davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Spea king TO men who fought with
him under the stars and stripes in the
civil war. Rev. T. Il. ollie pastor Of the
First Methodist church. declared last
night thar warriors of peace were need
ed by The nation.
Lincoln. Carfeld and Meade posts @.
A. r.. with their respective relief corps.
were present in e body. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and a special musical program was
given by an augmented choir.
WAR Is NEVER OVER
We used to sing in The old DAYS,
-7Nhen this war is over but as 4 mat
ter of fact. the war is never over" said
DIR. Ollie. There are only shifting
3ines Of battle and new enemies that
confront US.
You fought 10 put equality in the
Constitution and the laws; let US see to
81 that equality has a place in the ad-
nlinistratfon Of those laWs-an equality
which the poorest may claim and which
the richest may not deny; equal rights
10 all, special privileges to none; no
throwing Of gold in the even scales of
Justice
Rev T. C. BIeserve in speaking on
Memorial DAY" at the Plymouth Con-
Eregsrional church yesterday said in
part:
Memorial DAY leads us 10 take account of
those days of war and strike balance of the
losses and the gains The losses were fearful
the drain Of life and treasure. the loss of
moral tone and the deep batneds and lasting
bitterness resulting from such passionate strife.
Count the gains Begin with the deeds and
The victories Of the hardest fighting armies The
world erer 60 10 the wounds. suffer
-ehes and death Of many OF them
tears Of the wives and children. 50
owed and orphaned. that only God can
Note that III such training that
national hher aud makes people
We have done enough to make US
Let us hope so. But st IS impora-
az that selfshness and irreligion can
undo all that the heroes Of the past
unless the sons are worthy Of the
fa ld stand by the Tag with equal cour-
ieVotion.'
IE AMERICAN FLAG"
rial services were held last
H in the First Congregational
-6l1ol. Rev. George c. Adams preached
z sermon on The American Flag
A memorial sermon was preached at
Lebanon Presbyterian church last
night by the pastor, Rev. r. Logan.
Many veterans and their friends were
present.
Rev. John Z. Stuchel. acting pastor.
preached yesterday morning at the
First Presbyterian church on Me
mortal Day" Patriotic music was
sung by the choir.
At the First Unitarian church Rev.
Bradford Lesvitt preached on the sub
ject IF z Nan Die Shall He Live
Again2' The sermon was part Of
elaborate Memorial day exercises.
Memorial day exercises were held
last night at the Trinity Presbyterian
church. Rev Edward K. Strong preach
ing q forceful and patriotic sermon
Leaving transport dock, foot Of Fol-
som street at 1870 o'clock the United
States tug SlOcum viii this morning
steam outside the Golden gate with
hundreds Of veterans, their friends and
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
SUICIDE CAREFUL
TO CONCEAL NAME
Body of Man With Rocks in
Pocket and Bullet in Head
Found in Ocean

The body of an unknown man, who
took unusual precautions to conceal his
identity and who made doubly sure of
death by filing his pockets with rocks
and then shooting himself in the temple,
was found floating about mile south
of the Southside life saving station,
near the San Mateo county line, shortly
after noon yesterday.
The coroner's deputies found hand
kerehief bearing the initials A. n. H.
on the body. Even the initials in the
hat band had been cut out and thrown
away.
In a pocket of the mans coat the
deputies found nine revolver cartridges.
The other pockets of his clothing were
filed with rocks and the pockets pinned
together to prevent the weight from
falling out. A large bullet wound was
found over the right temple. The body
had evidently been in the water about
five days
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

families on board. Memorial day eX-
ercises viii be held on the ocean and
the waves viii be strewn with flowers
in honor of the naval dead.
United States naval militia steamer
Alert viii leave Sausalito early this
morning and viii also take part in the
exercises on the ocean.
over the graves of their dead COM
rades in the Preside national ceme-
terry the members of Lincoln post No. l..
q. A. r.. and the women of the relief
coIgs win heap laurel wreaths and
flowers this morning. In their post
uniforms the veterans viii assemble on
the Preside grounds opposite the gen
eral hospital and VIII take part in the
parade and the exercises in the ceme-
terry. Other posts and Spanish war
veterans viii also take part.
At the odd Fellows cemetery Cen
eral George G. Meade post and the
Women's relief corps Will take part
in the exercises this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
CONWAY'S BAND GIVES
ELABORATE PROGRAM
Overture From yerdi's "Aroldo''
Played on Coast for First Time

Patrick Conways military band be-
gan the last 10 days of their engage
ment at Idora park. Oakland, yester-
day with list of compositions chosen
from the so selections which are the
musical order of the week at the pleas
ure ground. The warm weather. at
tracted thousands, many going from
this side of the bay. The performance
this afternoon introduced for the first
time on this coast the overture from
Verdi's "Aroldo,' which will be re-
peated in the park concerts the remain
der of the week. Schubert's I'm
finished SYMPHONY is also played.
These were the headliners in the con-
cert, the bulk of which. was filed with
such productions as selections from
Carmen" and occasional extracts from
the late comic operas and ragtime airs
The intermission in the concert is
amply filled with the free novelties.
The Bruno-Kramer trio of Belgian
equilibrists, newcomers and the Peer
less Potters, who have finished a short
engagement at Madison Square. garden
with the Ringing circus, Chamber and
twist in the trapezes A balloon as
cension took place yesterday afternoon
and the clowns sported for the children
during the afternoon and evening.
Leibold & Co. manufacture harness of
every description. IL Front st. at Mar
kat
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
BOY FALLS TWO STORIES;
MERELY BREAKS WRIST
Narrowly Escapes Death Play
ing Hide and Seek

Henry Jurges. the s year old son of
Charles S. Jurges, a grocer living at
315 Hugo street, narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon when he
fell from new building near his home
2 distance of two stories.
The lad. with several playmates, had
been playing hide and seek. He
climbed up in the new building to
the second story and while leaning out
of half constructed window ledge
lost his balance and fell.
His playmates did not even know
that he had been injured until a party
in a passing automobile picked up the
unconscious boy and took him TO the
park emergency hospital. The lad
sustained merely a broken wrist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
OIL KINGS "ONLY
FRIEND" ARRIVED
Chancellor Day of Syracuse Uni
versity Ardent Admirer of
Henry H. Rogers
Champion of Trusts on Way
Home After Circling Globe
With Family

Chancellor James Roscoe Day OF
Syracuse university, popularity known
as John D. Rockefeller's only friend, >
arrived in San Francisco yesterday on
the Pacific liner Siberia, and proved
himself as ready a champion of the
late Henry H. Rogers as he previously
has been of the Standard OIL corpora
ton. of which Rogers was vice presi-
dent and director.
Il understand" said the author of "A
Raid on Prosperity that there has
been considerable comment on the fact
that In his will Rogers left practically
nothing to charity, and that he has
been criticised severely for that. !
knew Rogers very WELL and I can say
man. But he did not want the good
he did to become known. He did a
great deal in charity during his life.
but did it silently
Did Rogers make any gifts to SYRIA
cuse university"
Il would not care to say Chancellor
Day replied, for whatever Rogers did
he desired should be done quietly. and
| therefore can not discuss it,
When asked for an estimate of the
dead nlagnate's character, Day said:
AeOSOiS was d Iu1u OA SUCH mag III
tude that 1t Is impossible extemporan-
eously to express an estimate of his
character. He was q generous man and
a splendid American. 1t is not fair to
criticise his will on account of any lack
of charitable requests"
Chancellor Day Is an uncle of c. A.
Day, president of the board OF public
works of this city.
Il understand that there have been
criticisms of my nephew here" he said,
with sort of grim amusement.
Accompanying DIR. Day is his wife
and daughter, Miss NJ E. Day While
they are in San Francisco they will
stay at the home of C. A. Day, 1912
Devisadero street Wednesday they
leave for Syracuse, to attend the COM
mencement exercises OF the college,
which will be held next week. Chan
cellor Day will not visit either OF the
big California universities while he is
here. He has been on leave of absence
from his university and has travelled
around the world.
While DR.. Day was .circ1ing the globe.
his brother, Thomas A. Day, pioneer
contractor, died.
DR.. Day is best known in this coun-
try not as an educator nor divine, al
though he is bishop in the Methodist
Episcopal church, but as an unmiti-
gated enemy of the policy of former
President Roosevelt in attacking illegal
combinations of wealth. He published
a book entitled "A Raid on Prosperity
which was gratuitously distributed in
congress and among public men. Chan
cellor Days unqualified defense of the
Standard Oil and it's men and measures
has caused him much trouble, both in
college circles and in the church, not
mentioning the lampooning he has re-
ceived in the press.
Ter. T;11nr x,,St raoa3xxad
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
.HONORS SEEM EVEN
IN ORPh[UM SHOW
Five Acts Are New and Hold
overs Are Equal as Bidders
for Headlines
Bill Is Best Theater Has Offered
Since Sundays We're priz=
zling and Wet
By WALTER ANTHONY

The summer sunshine and the lure
of the woods, the park and the sea-
shore kept many regular Orpheumites
away from their weekly devotions yes
terday, and so they missed the best
opening bill that the downtown theater
has flashed since Sundays were driz-
zling and wet. From the moment that
the curtain rings up on the Baader-
LaVelle trio of bicycle busters until
1t falls on the contingent from sunny
SOUTH there isn't a gray interval.
And five of the acts are new this week.
Indeed, the only other turn, besides
those just named, which open and Close
the program, that is held over from
last week is the entertaining stunt
provided by Peter Donald and meta
Carson in "McLean's Dream and this.
you'll admit, if you agree with the
majority in yesterdays audience ls
well worth seeing twice. All the rest
of the eight numbers scheduled are
new.
And there is a terrific scramble for
headline honors. Some will say they
so to Mabel Hite and Mike Donlan, the
wife of the baseballman and the man
himself, while others will give the
palm TO Claude Gillingwater and his
little company in "a Strenuous Re
hearsal" Perhaps the Vindobanas with
their odd European musical act Will
win with you. and perhaps Billy van,
with his million laughs, will charm
you most. If you dote on music, you
may pick the Avedano quartet, with
its selections from Lucia, Rigo-
letto," 'Ernani' and 'I'Pagliacci, and
to complete the list of bidders for pop
ularity the African turn with its mock
of black warblers and dancers will not
come last, nor the turn from the land
of heath and heather which Donald
puts forth. i refuse to tell you what
you like the best. Tne whole bill is
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
DECENT MEN TODAY
f[LLOWSOF HEROES
Rev. DR.. Ollie Pleads for Pa
triOtiSm of Peace TO Vet=
Grams of War
Memorial Day Services Take
Place in All Parts of
the City

I'VE need 10 have today the pa
1riotiSu of peace that does not rally
nrouud the fHs. but round the standard
Of justice; that docs not build fortifica-
sions. buf smaShes The 'znaehinc'; that
Is not only willing 10 die for country
bus rfands that higher test of pa
trfatisui by living for The nation.
-yEc have heroes in this city who
rtsnd against graft and greed; men who
be-nuse they dare rebuISe political
shame and expose corruption pay the
penalty Of eoarse abusc. Of financial
Fsss. Of business boycott, Of sOciai os-
traelsnl and of attempted assassinationi
rnd these men are fbe spiritual COM
raees Of those hcuored dead whose
graves VIC shall decorate tomorrow
Extrsct from sermon OF Rev. i. r.
ollie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
COULD NOT CURE
WEEPING ECZEMA
Disease Began over Ear and Spread
till Faceand Neckwere Raw-ltch-
ing, inflammation and Soreness
we're Terrible-lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS

Eczema began over the top Of my
ear 1t cracked and then began TO
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

yellow. The eczema itched so that it
seemed as though / could tear my face
all to pieces. The disease began in the
fall and did everything for it until the
next winter Then / began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once IN a while
to cleanse the blood. am very thank
full that I tried Cuticura. and I can
recommend il to any one. Miss Ann
Pearsons, Northfield. Vt, Dec. 10. 'O7.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Sootf1es Itching ScaIDs.

O@Hl~S H<~HAIHHb O@<@1Fos
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap.
and light dressings with Cuticura. pre-
vent dry, thin and falling hair. remove
hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles
loosen the scalp skin. supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon q sweet.
wholesome. healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hunof OF Infants. Children and Adults con
Blsts Of Cutieura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin
Cuticura Ointment tS0cl 70 Heal the Skin ard Cuti-
cura Resolvent t50cl (or 10 the form Of Chocolate
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug q Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston Mas.
HTAsied Free. cgtlcura Book On SKIN Diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

spread. i had three
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one side Of my
face and my neck clear
up to my hair were raw.
The water ran out Of it
so that / had to wear
medicated cotton. and
it was so inhamed and
sore that / had to put
a piece Of cloth over my
pillow TO keep the water
from it, and il would
ckosr fhA ,lofh q s4rk -
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Tom Dillon Just received another
shipment of swell straw hats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31

Leibold & Co. manufacture harness of
every description. IL Front st. at Mar
ket
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
FIfty Dollar Cs5O.OO) Lots In San Rafael

High land. so feet or more above
marsh All Improvements. Only short
walk to station. Frontages on finished
roads vary from 68 feet up. Ideal
winter and summer homes Money
back policy. Clear deed Rigs at sta
ton. See classified ads. Courtright
opp. Union depot. San Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-31
Back
East
Excursions

From San Francisco the Pennsylvania Railroad
System and its connecting lines May June July August and
September. Low fares round-trp tickets New York
Phadepha Baltimore and Washington. with long limits and liberal
stopovers Guide to Washington hee
For particular information call upon or address:
H. A Buck General Agent Passenger Department Pennsyvania
Short Lines 40 Powell Street. Flood Building San Francisco
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Cholera Infantum Cured

something like two years ago my
baby, which was then about a year
old, was taken seriously ill with
cholera infantum, vomiting and
purging prOfusely, writes ]. F.
Dempsey of Dempsey, fla. l did
what could 10 relive her but did
her no good, and being very much
alarmed about her went for n physi-
elan but failed to find one, so came
back by Elder Bros. & Carriers store
ana MI Elder recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy. l procured IA
bottle OF it, went home as quickly as
possible and gave the baby dose OF
the remedy. 1t relived her in fifteen
minutes and soon cured her Ell tirely )"
For Sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Give q Guess

Talking of the A. Y. P. Fair re-
minds us of timber test we saw at
the Lewis & Clark Fair at Portland.
A stick of bridge timber, s inches
by 18 inches by 16 feet was placed on
edge on supports 15K feet apart and
government testing machine applied
pressure IN the center until the timber
broke with crash. This pressure was
registered on a scale beam and, the
breaking strain thus known. 6
The timber was what was known as
Loblolly pine. which we took to be Of
about the same nature as the pine cut
from the forests near Kendrick.
The person making the nearest guess
of the pressure at which the stick
broke will, if subscriber to the Pot
latch Telephone Co.. be given re.
ceipt for one months telephone service
The person making the second nearest
guess will be given one years subscrir
ton to the Kendrick Gazette.
Guesses are to be submitted to the
Kendrick Gazette previous to Sept. st.
You can phone your guess.
r. H. Porter.
Kendrick Gazette
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

Nine floats and five bands will take
part in the German Day parade at
the A.-Y.-P. Expo. on August IS.
Fully 5000 Germans, from all parts
of the Northwest with over a thous-
and in native German dress. will
follow the floats. according to Jacob
Shaefer, Editor Of the Washington
States Zeitung and Presse. and CHI air.
man OF the executive committee.
Arrangements have been made for
the North Pacific Saengerbund.
which meets in Everett - few days
before German Day, to come to the
Exposition in body and repeat it's
program in the Auditorium.
The formal addresses of welcome
will be delivered in the Auditorium
beginning at 3 O'Clock. Jacob Shaefer,
as chairman OF the committee, will
introduce the President Of the day,
Andrew Heinrich. Consul Oswald
Lohan, Mayor Miller of Seattle, and
Governor NJ. f. Hays of the state OF
Washington, will address the gather
ing.
The afternoon program includes
living pictures, historically sym
bolic, a gymnastic exhibition by the
Seattle Turnverein and a singing con
test between the local and visiting
societies. Prizes aggregating $500
will be distributed.
| August 10, was chosen as the day
for the celebration as it is the 19OOtl
anniversary OF the victory of Her.
man, the Teutonic chief over the
Romans, which broke their power in
the TeutOburger Wttld.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Interstate Fair Grounds
Altered

To,one whose acquaintance with
the Spokane Interstate Fair Grounds
is limited to the annual visit during
the holding Of the Fair, the chang es
are SO marked this year that it is
necessary to stop occasionally and
get ones bearing to be sure that
one is looking at the same sections
that have been familiar for years.
Every part of the grounds shows
the effects Of the money that has
been spent since last years Fair
in handsome improvements.
Race track and inclOsed field, in
which are performed all the variety
acts. grand stand and basement OF
grand stand, in which this year is
n ball for The accommodation of auto
mobiles. exhibit buildings and
driveway@. all have been altered
and improved.
The center field in front of the
grand stand. whereou WIS given
the Pai' fireworks, the Eruption
of Vesu, rs, and whercou this wear
will be n.et, the tremendous pyro-
technic pectacle of the Gregory
FirewO ~ 'ompanv, THE Siege of
Jerich" lightly, has been levelled
at greu sN!nnse tn make the most
perfect nui uninterrupted view of
the vas e.mt.
The nee actween the rear OF the
grand lad and the exhibition
buildii' y Aich last year was
someN 5eeVen under foot has
been 'r n graded AMI now
makes ..ff"ct walking or driyino.
groun' 7Ateen new fiagpoles.
resple a bright gilt. now deco
rate Il r's5 and Grain Building.
Inst be board fence that
has al -rected the eye OF the
appro visitor Oh the south
side, I. Ws been erected this yea r
n neat atty wire fence. The
ramsh wooden sharks tb,t
faced " oonrd fence for quite
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
Never Known to Fail

81 have used Chamberlain Collie,
it was first introduced to the public
in 1872, and have never found one in
stance where n cure was not speedily
commercial traveller for eighteen
years. and never start out on a trip
without this, my faithful friend,
Ter. For sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
What is Best for Indigestion?

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquin,
Ontario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine l ever
used" Ii troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them trial
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price, % cents. Samples
free at Albert Moskop's drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-13
Obituary

shocked SIS bv the news of the
death. Sunday morning. of Charles
F. Hamln. In seeming robust health
the night before. attending lodge
meeting and 10 his customary jovial
and happy manner-with no intima,
ton of any approaching stroke-he
was taken i'll at l 1 O'Clock. A doctor
was summoned and temporary re-
lief as had, but the end came at
4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hamlin was born in Michigan.
July 30, 1856. and came to Kenirlck
IN 1890, being one OF the first settlers
in the Potlatch region. In the spring
of 1892 he was united in marriage to
Miss Carrie Mohr. Four children
were born, three of whom were
drowned in the flood OF 1900; Charlie.
the youngest, survives with his wife
to specially miss and mourn him.
Mr.. Hamln was a member of three
lodges, |. 0. O. F., the K. of p. and
the w. o. w., and meeting of these
lodges was called Sunday afternoon;
Inasmuch as he had been an Odd
Fellow the longest, that lodge took
charge of the funeral services, the
other two assisting. Two pail bearers
we're chosen from each lodge and
each organization sent to Spokane
for floral emblems. A united pro-
cession of the lodges, accompanied
by a number OF the members of the
Women Of Woodcraft and the Re-
bekahs, marched from the Fraterna
Temple and accompanied the body
to the Presbyterian Church and the
Keudrick cemetery.
Mr.. Hamlin was pronounced lodge
man. He was good neighbor anc
the friends showed their regard by &
large attendance. lie was a goot
family man and to his bereaved ones
the outgoing of hearts and homes
was full and sincere.
The services were held in The
Presbyterian church, Rev. A. Durrie
speaking from the text: 1st Samuel
20-18:.T shalt be missed fo
thy seat shall be empty" emphasizing
his reliability aud his faithfulness
his care of family, his works anc
deeds of practical serviceableness t.
the town and country. The K of P
sang their funeral ode. the l. o. o. F
read their order of funeral service
and after last look at the depa rted
the procession wound its way up th'
ridges to the last resting place. where
the l. 0. 0. F. burial service wa
read and the body lowered to its las
resting place.
During the funeral services all thu
business places of town we're closed
as mark of respect.
Kendrick will miss his familiar
and well.known figure and friends
will ever remember his kind hear
and genial disposition. All unite il
sympathy and prayer for the widow
and the bright little lad. so suddenl,
and sadly stricken.