davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-17
coLUMDING COURT NO. ~,

I. o. o. G.
Meets the second and fourth Tuss
day evenings at 171l Curtis Street.
Al visiting membsrs ars invited ta
attend.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS, w. G.
ELIZA BETH SCOTT, R. D.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
TO DISCUSS QUESTION
OF CARE OF CHILDREN
More Than 100 Delegates Will
Attend Conference

More than 100 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the state convention OF
Juvenile court judges, probation Of
ficers, probation committees and MEM
bers of other official bodies concerned
with the care of delinquent or home-
less children, to be held at the Cali
fornia club today and Saturday. AS
an outcome of the gathering 1t is
planned to form state organization
composed of the Juvenile court judges
together with the officers and commit
tees acting under authority Of the law
adopted at the last session of the legis-
lature
The convention will hear addresses
from many people who have studied
problems connected with the welfare
of children. There will be four general
sessions, beginning at 10 o'clock, and
at o'clock Friday and Saturday, to all
of which the public is invited. and a
business session for organization pur-
poses Saturday night. Oscar Cushing,
an attorney, will preside over the con-
vention. There will be a musical pro-
gram at each session. The public is
cordially invited.
this mornings session are District
Attorney Donahue of Alameda, DR..
Jessica Peixotto OF the social science
department of the University OF Cali
fornia, Dr. David Starr Jordan, DIR. A.
]. Black and Bishop O'Connell. At the
Friday afternoon meeting Supervisor
Murdock Jesse Lilienthal, Mrs. E. L..
Baldwin and Senator E. I. Wolfe will
be heard The speakers on Saturday
include Miss Catherine FELTON,, w. A.
Gates, Miss Bessie D. Stoddart, who is
an authority on the question of play
grounds; Herbert W. Lewis, Judge
Hughes, DR. H. S. Moore, Henry Mauser
and w. P. Hatch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Painful Dyspepsia
A Form of Indigestion Caused by
Gastric Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.

NO kind of dyspepsia is better marked
,ia.i .ian tnat known as painful indiges-
e.oh, sh, ana II is also a very common
aiLLectlon- Pain, generally of a dull
character, is felt after meals and along
with the pain soreness at the pit of
ene stomach often exists, and in some
cases the soreness is permanent. The
tenoerness is commonly restricted to
spot IN the middle line of the body,
immediately below the breast-bone.
often extends upward under the
pone, which consequently feels sore on
pressure, or the tenderness is felt to-
ward either side. This tenderness is
ant feeling of heat-"a burning sensa-
tion'-as il is termed by some persons
mere is also a 'gnawing" and drag
ging, as well as various other anon
alous sensations complained of after
taking food. and generally within an
hour after eating.
AS might be supposed the intensity
OF the symptom is proportionate to the
quantity and quality of the meal. When
the stomach is empty, a sensation of
craving or emptiness gives most trou-
Die. This often causes a false appe-
tite, which by inducing the person to
eat heartily aggravates the sufferings
Ihirst generally causes much annoy
ancei heartburn, water -brash, acidity
nausea, and headache are not infre-
quent attendants. The tongue is usu-
any coated and from mere inspection
OF this organ the condition of the
stomach can often be correctly told
1t is common error with persons
who suffer from stomach pain caused
by indigestion and gastric irritation
10 use such drugs as chlorodyne Hoff-
mans Anodyne. and other pain kill
ers' for its relief. Such treatment is
a great mistake While these drugs
aford temporary relief to the dyspep-
TIC pain, they have no effect whatever
In removing the cause.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS re-
move the cause. BY completely digest
ing all the food in the stomach, there
is no further possibility of the occur
renee of this disagreeable form of dys-
pepsia with its painful manifestations,
and other concurrent symptoms. All of
the irritation of the stomach lining and
stomach-nerveS s the result of the un-
digested food lying in that organ and
unQergolng fermentation and decompO-'
sition is quickly done away with.
But not only is the form of dyspep-
sla which is accompanied by pain cured
through the use of these digestive tab
lets, but also every other form of in
digestion, as there are many kinds in
which stomach pain does not occur, but
equally disagreeable. discomforting
disconcerting and discouraging.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
in a highly concentrated form, power
full anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which
digest rapidly and Thoroughly food of
trates, carbo-h -hydrates, ETC. single
grain will disintegrate and digest 5000
grains of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once (price so cents), and get rid
of the pain. discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also
send US your name and address for
free sample package. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
FATHER YORKE TO TALK
ON "FREIGHTED GALLEONSr
Lecture Planned for Benefit of
Star of Sea Parish

"The Freighted Galleons" is the title
of lecture to be delivered at the Van
Ness theater next Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Peter c. Yorke for the benefit
of the fair in Star of the Sea parish,
of which Rev. Phillip O'Ryan is the
pastor, and there Is considerable spec
ulation as to the text of the subject to
be discussed by the lecturer.
select musical and literary pro-
gram will be presented previous TO the
lecture. An enjoyable afternoon is as
sured.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the O'Connor company, 39 Taylor street;
Kelleher & Browne, Seventh street near
Market; j. j. O'Connor 1043 Market
street. and O'Dowds, 2134 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
PROPOSALS
ROOM 1112, CALL Blu

PROPOSALS FOR HAY FOR FEEDING-san
francisco. Cal, october II, 1900.--Seeled pro-
posais, In friplicate. Will be received here, and
at the office of Quartermaster, Preside of Mon
terey. Cal. until IL a. m, October 81, 1909. and
then opened for furnishing l,400-0 goo pounds Of
during the period beginning November l. 1909
and ending June 30 1910 Preference given to
articles OF American production condition OF
quality and price tincluding in the price OF for.
eIgn productions the duty thereon being equal,
and such preference given to articles of Ameri-
can production produced on the Pacific coast to
the extent OF consumption required by the public
service there Information furnished on applica-
fion to ouartermaster at Preside OF Monterey.
Cal, or TO undersigned. R0BT. r. STEVENS.
Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
POLICE POWERS TAKE
AWAY SALOON PERMITS
Two Saloons Abolished Because
of Violations of Law

The police commission yesterday took
away the liquor licenses held by Ed
ward Burns, 1884 Mission street. and
by Robert Lutte. "a Germania avenue.
Burns was found guilty of conduct
ing saloon within $50 feet of a school.
The charge against Lutte was that
he permitted gambling in his prem
ises.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

81. ". j. Hennessey, S. B. Fugazi, Charles b
O'Connor, H. ]. Fazakerley.
No. 1, San Francisco, October 2S, S. b. Flu
gazi. D. T. Crowley, d. ]. Lucey.
November, 1909-No. IA, San Francisco, No
vember 8. James P. Sex. Charles D. o'Connor
No. o.. Petaluma. November II, s. A. Riley
Charles d. o'Connor. s. B. FugaEi.
No. s. Oakland. November Is, A. F. st. Sure
S. A. Riley, George ]. Olivia.
No. 4, San Francisco, November is, S. B. Flu
gaz. D. T. Crowley, J. B. Queen.
No. e27 Los Angeles, November Is. W. G
Ernst, Thomas P. White. 4. Germann.
No. 500, Los Angeles. November "a. w. G.
Ernst, Thomas P. White, william - Lawlor
Sse No AZ tyermoFe crn2rsv NSvenbfr R,,s ~ James
December. re isooONo. AZ. sonoma. December
James P. Sex. DR.. w. Lee Moore.
gaz George j. Olivia, II. J. Fazakerley.
No. $50. Los Angeles. December s, W. G.
ErSs' No inJ OAKLAND pecember q James M sny Soy
Charles D. 0'Connor, S. A. Riley.
No. 617. Los Angeles, December 10. W. G.
Ernst, 1s ThOmas P White. White. ] Clarence polsn.
Ernst, Thomas P. White, Paul +. A. Conway.
No. 10. San Rafael: December 10. John p
No. 500. San francisco. December IL, John p
DenehyfS s. b. Fugazi, H. J. Fazakerley
No; "A, Alameda. December q. F: J. Kierce
Charles d. O'Connor J. p. Denefly.
January, I91oo-No. 2, San Jose. January 4
George eas sss1ley sahcns Riley John penshy
W. J. Hennessey. D. j. Lucey.
No. IA, Sacramento. January I3, Samuel Has
kins, S. B. Fugazi, Charles d. O'Connor.
No. A.. Gilroy, January 16, James p. Sex, VII
liam 7. Aggeler, J. e. Cassidy.
No. 614. Oakland January 49, w. ]. Hennes
sey, James p Sex. d. T. Crowley. H. J. Fazak.
erley.
No 49, Benicia. January 20. D. ]. Lucey, s. A.
Riley, John p. Denehy.
No. 10, Vallejo. January "a, w. J. Hennessey
S. A. Riley, D. J. Lucey.
February, I910-No. 61. Castroville, February
g. James P. Sex, J. E. Cassidy.
No 307. San Mateo, February 8. James p
Sex, George A. Stanley, William T. Aggeler
No p, Napa. February 10. James p. Sex,
Charles d. O'Connor.
No. 5, stockton, February 1e, James P. Sex.
r. ]. Kierce, A. F. st. Sure, George A. STANLEY.
No. "a. San Francisco. February %, s. A.
Riley. F. J. Kierce, ID. T. Crowley. James D.
March March. 1slo-No 25. Martinez, March 9. James
P. Sex. d. j. Lucey, John P. Denehy, Charles d.
No. 4s. San Luis obispo, March .. James P.
Sex.
No. T2. San Francisco, March g.. James P. Sex.
George A. Stanley. John P. Denehy.
No. SO, Port Costa, March 13. Charles q.
Wiley. George J. Olivia, John p. Denehy, S. b.
No. 81. Fresno, March %, James p. SEX. James
No. 81 Msrced, March %, James p. SEX.
April, iaIo-No eIs, San Francisco. April 6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
AGAINST MABRAY TRIO
Hearing Delayed by New Count
Coming From Omaha

On account of a new Indictment
against r. B. Herman. F. w. Brown
and Edward c. Moore. alleged members
OF the Mabray swindling gang. who
were recently arrested in San Jose. arr
rivtng from Omaha yesterday. their
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Z. H Heacock
went over until October, rs.
The new indictment was similar to
the first one. which was returned at
Council Bluffs. Ia. The bond In the new
Indictment was fixed at $4,000 each.
This makes a total bond OF S25.O00.
The prisoners were returned to the
Alameda county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

S. B. Fugazi, George-J. OLIVIA, Charles D. o'con-
nor.
John p. Fitzgerald, j. B. Queen.
No. 565, San Francisco, April &C. Samuel Has
kins, Charles G. Wiley, s. A. Riley.
Dates for visits TO councils of Eureka. Fern
dale and Grass Valley will be set in accordance
with the wishes OF said councils.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Laws and supervison-Grand Directors S. A.
Riley, Charles D. O'Connor, j. E. Cassidy, d. j.
Lucey.
Arbitration-Hon F. J. Murasky. Hon. James
H Campbell Hon Thomas +. Graham. Hon. w
H. Donohue, NJ. II. Hurley, Very Rev. Joseph S.
Glass, c. NJ D. D.. Hon. c. P. Rendon.
State of the institute-Past Grand President
A. F. st. Sure, Hon. W. G. Fitzgerald. Past
Grand President ]. B. Queen, Past Grand Presi
dent James Gallagher. Hon. F. ]. 0'Brien.
I would suggest that the official cir
cular letter be kept on file, that there
may be no oversight or misunderstand-
ing as to dates set for official visits and
the assignments made in connection
herewith =,
In the hope that our endeavors will
result in a substantial gain in the cur
rent term, I beg to remain, with best
wishes, yours for God and country,
JAMES P. SEX, Grand President.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
PLANS BENEFIT BALL
Division IL to Give Affair To-
morrow for Sick Fund

ball for the beneft Of the sick fund
OF the order will be given by division
II. Ancient Order OF Hibernians. at
Hendricks hall. Valencia street near
Sixteenth. tomorrow night.
Irish music and dancing will be =
feature OF the evening.
Following is the committee in charge; !;
James J. Daily. Joseph Campbell. Thom-
as Connolly w. OShaughnessy. James
Finn. Anthony Kane. Timothy Slattery.
John. Lynch. NJ. Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
PAY VISIT TO OAKLAND

MAN WANTED HERE JAILED-Information
was received here yesterday by Secret Service
Operative Harry Mofftt that Grover Barnett,
alias Joseph Barnett. alias Joseph johnson,
wanted for passing raised bills in this city
and Oakland last January, serving time
In the Minnesota state reformatory at ST.
Cloud for burglary. AS as his time is up
In the east Barnett will be brought here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
per $l.00 ,'+".
published at $500

The series includes: ~
Ancient History, Rawlinson -
History of the Middle Ages, Hallam, vols.
History of the English People, Greene 8 vols
History of the French Revolution, Carlyle, vols
Decisive Battles of the World, Greasy.
Spirit of the Laws, Montesquieu vols.
Political Economy Mill, 2 vols -
Democracy in America, De Tocquevile vols
Plato and Aristotle.
Advancement of Learning and Novurn Organum Bacon
Critique of Pure Reason, Kant.
Philosophy of History Hegel.
Orations, Demosthenes.
Orations, Cicero.
Orations of British Orators, vols
Orations of American Orators, 2 vols
British Essays.
American Essays
French, German and Italian Essays
Persian and Japanese Literature, vols.
Hindu Literature.
Chinese and Arabian Literature.
Sacred Books of the East
Plays by Browning, Moliere Racine, Goldsmith, etc
Plays by Ibsen, Goethe Schiller Sardou etc
English Literature, Taine, vols
Egyptian Literature The Book of the Dead.
Turkish Literature. Fables, Bees-Lettres and Sacred
Traditions.
Hebrew Literature Hebrew Melodies and the Kabbalah
Unveiled
Moorish and Malayan Literature
Babylonian, Armenian and Assyrian Literature
Memoirs of Eminent French Men and Women.
Memoirs of Eminent English Men and Women.
Memoirs of Historical Personages. Annals Of Goethe.
Chronicles of England, France, Spain, etc. Froissart
Charles XII, Voltare, 2 vols
Divine Comedy, Dante. -
Jerusalem Delivered Tasso
The Nibelungenlied
History of the Popes, Ranke, vols
History of Florence, Machavei.
The Republic, Plato.
The Federaist Hamilton.
Ideal Commonwealths
The Book Department likewise offers special in
so sets of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

Miss Hannah Starr, OF Harrisburg,
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. B. L.
Butcher. She will remain for the Leh.
man-Butcher wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Me And Otis
THE SECOND PRODUCTION OF
CLEVER LITTLE COMEDY
A SUCCESS.

The college comedy. Me An Otis Civ.
en- by the students OF Miss Nell Cas-.
siday. in efocutfon. was another ring.
ing success. An exceptionally large
crowd was present and showed their
appreciation by their repeated curtain
calls.
Miss Casseday has been very sue.
cessful with number of plays in the
High School since she has been with
1t and will produce two or three more
before the close of school. She is a
young woman Of exceptional ability
and is deserving Of the success attain
ed in her work.
The students in the play last night
were more like old stage people than
amateurs. The scenic effect was OF a
nature that has never been seen in
home talent SHOWS and was vast aid
to the success OF the play. Most Of
Miss Casseday's time will be taken
up from now until the close OF school
with the graduating class and the
Junior class which has something nov.
ell for the annual junior entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Accessions
Added Daily
MANY PERSONS CONVERTED AT
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT THE
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

There have been accessions at the
Central Christian Church Revival ev.
rery day this week, and the finest kind
of Interest. Tomorrow will be a great
day. ''The more Excellent Way" will
be the subject OF the Evangelists ser
mon this evening There are few sing
ing eyangellsts who can get more mu
sic out of an audience than Miss Sad
Ter. Her solos all come in so we'll
so suitable to the sermon.
There will be a number baptised al
the close OF the services tonight (Sat
urday.) The Bible school is plan
ming for big things tomorrow. The
school has already increased 116 per
cent, The workers expect to bring
7the school up to 200 per cent. in a lit
tie while. Few new things. in the
Sunday school line. escape the eyes
of the officers and teachers. Sunday
school specialists are freely consulted
and their helpful suggestions adopt.
ed. The Training and Service classes
are helping the Bible schools among
the Disciples of Christ everywhere
Already one hundred and forty.fve
Thousand persons have Joined these
Training Classes and many thousands
have completed the course and re.
ceived diplomas from the international
Sunday School Association. The Cen.
trail Christian Church has fine class
The pastor of the church has had
much practical experience with the
Sunday school problem, at first hand,
during an era of remarkable develop,
ment in methods, literature, organiza,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
MESSRS. LAKIN
SHEPPARD
AND HODGES
SELECTED MEMBERS OF BOARD
OF CONTROL BY GOVERNOR
eLAsscock.

CHARLESTON. April S.IThe board
of control has at last been definitely
decided upon by Governor Glasscock
They will be:
James P. LakIn, OF Preston county
John A. Sheppard, Of Mingo county
Prof. Thomas E. Hodges, of Mon
opgalia county.
The appointment of I4akin and
Hodges was forecast several days ago
but the governor had considerable diE.
fculty coming to a conclusion In va.
gard to the second Republican mem.
mer. Tnasmuch as Mr.. Lakfn was a
pronounced swisner advocate it was
the governors intention from the start
to select the other Republican from
among the scherr forces. Both Mr..
Sheppard and Amos Bright OF Brax.
ton county, were under consideration,
and a final decision reached in favor
of the former because 1t was deemed
wise TO have lawyer on the board
and also because 1t was thought the
southern end Of the State should have
recognition. Mr.. Sheppard is young
man but has been a leader for many
years in politics along the Norfolk anil
Western. Mr.. LakIn is an experienc.
ed business man. while Prof. Hodges
has special aptitude for looking after
the educational institutions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
DIFFER F0R
PITTS SBg!R )! COAL
Railroads Inereselna Tiansnorla alion
Rates From West NlFalnia
FleIds.

BALTIMORE, Nd April 4ras a
mand Of the coal operators IN iha
Pittsburg and Ohio heids tot d change
in the railroad rates % Tie Great
Lakes In order TO protect thei- trade
from the inroads being maae Oy tlse
West virginia fields has resiilted -
the roads maintaining the RAYS fl1nl
the Pittsburg feld, and incseasihg mo
rates from the west virginia neid1,
thus giving the Ptttsburg pper8oth
greater ditferentiai the new rateh Of
fered by the roads, which are eRscEye
May 10, follows:
From the Pittsburs a trict, rate un-
changed. IS cents per ton
From the Ohio district rate IN.
changed, IS cents.
From Fairmont w. va, 81 per Ton;
former rate 97 cents.
From the Kanawha and Thackef. w.
Va districts Si.os1l fcFmer rate.
81 cents.
From the Poeahontas ana New Rip-
er. W. Va, districts si.215s: former
rate St.12.
The Pittsburg and Ohio Operators
had demanded greater incrsases tbsn
those granted, but the raiirosds Ser
wing the West yirginih seids declined
to agree to the proposals. HE fesqlla
given are, kherefora comproa.lsaa
The West virginia coal obeAsors dla
not like the idea Of an advance at ali
and protested yigcrcusly at the meet
ings between the mine owners and the
railroad representattys but without
avail. President Cs ". Watso1 and
Vice President !. ii. yyfeetw.lgit, Of
tht Fairmont Coal Company tae big
gest producer; in the Fairnont fcld
had nothing to say On ne matter thla
morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Mr.. M. c. LOUGH
DELIVERS ADDRESS
EDITOR WEST WReINIAN MADE
TEMPERANCE SPEECH IN
cLARKssURG LAST
NIGHT.

CLARKSBURG, April 3.-The TEN.
perance people of this city held large
open air meeting at the Courthouse
last night at Z o'clock. The speakers
were Prof. H. D. Patton and the Rev.
George H. vibbert, whose addresses
were highly appreciated by the large
audience present.
Immediately after the conclusion OF
this meeting a rally was held in the
Grand Opera House. addressed by
Prof. H. D. Potion. Rev. George H.
vibbert and Editor NJ. C. Lough, OF
Falrmont. The Opera House was
crowded to its fullest capacity, and
the speakers and singers were most
heartily appTauded. Prof. Luther F.
Mezick and Miss Ella Mezick charmed
the audience with their splendid tenn.
perance and prohibition songs.
Mr.. NJ. C. Lough, editor of the Fair
mont West virginian, delivered very
forceful, logical and eloquent address
in which he showed the improved
conditions OF Fairmont since the sa-
looms went out of commission. He
stated that there was not a vacant
house in Fairmont that could be rent
ed; that people were there every day
looking for places to live, and that
there Is great demand for houses.
He said tnat within the past five or
six years three large office buildings
have been erected, namely, the Ma.
sonic Temple, the. Fairmont Trust
Company building and the George N.
Jacobs building, and it was considered
when they were built that they were
ten years ahead of the town, but to.
day there is not a single empty room
in the Masonic or the Trust building,
and only three ont of fifty-six in the
Jacobs building.
An instance was given OF a piece
of property; a one story building on
Main street, which tnree years ago
rented for SEQ per month; two years
ago the rent was raised to $65. the
highest it ever rented for under IL
cense, The past year IT has rented
for SIS month. The man VINO occu.
pied It has decided to move to another
location, and that fact having become
known, there were three applicants
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

Miss Eva Brand is the gurst Of
Miss Fanny Prichsrd; at Warrington,
Miss Emma Wells who mas been
demonstrating the Gossard Corset II
Hartley's left last night for Marion o,