davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

one of the interesting
weddings of December
will be that of Miss
Ruth E. Lewis and VIII
liam H. Tucker that will
be an event of Decem-
Der 1s. The bride elect
is a graduate of Stan
ford university with the
class Of 'os. and is a
member of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority. She was
one of the most popu-
lar girls at college and
was elected a member
of the Cap and Gown
women's honor society
for her activity in col
lege affairs. She is also
a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa and was
one of the basket hell
team. Tucker is a grad
uate of stanford with
the class of '0s and a
member of the Delta Chi
fraternity. He is one
of the younger attor-
neys who is prominent
and has many friends.
Mrs. Louis Chappelear
entertained the members
Of the Presidio five hun
dred club yesterday at
an informal game of
cards and tea afterward
at her home. The club
meets every fortnight
at the homes Of the va
rious members for an
informal reunion over
the card tables. Among
the names on the list of
membership are:
Mrs. John A. Lundeen
Mrs. James NJ. Wheeler
Mrs. Furneyal
Mrs. T. 3. steele
Miss Troope
Mrs. Fred Won Schrsder
Mrs. Joseph P. O'Neil
Mrs. Myron s. Crissy
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
entertained at one Of the
enjoyable dinner parties
of the week, given at
her home in Broadway,
in compliment to Major
and Mrs. Robert Read.
who stopped in this city
for a brief visit on their
way TO thePhilippines.
There were less than a
dozen friends hidden to
the informal reunion at
the hospitable home.
The table decorations
We're American beauty
roses.
Theodore Murphy is
enjoying a visit in st.
Louis before going to
New York and Washing
ton, D. c., for a brief
stay, but expects to re-
turn home for the holi-
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Miss Genevieve~.Pat-

Miss Genevieve~sPat-
tiana, the ffancee of
Midshipman Alan Olsen,
was the complimented
guest at the tea given
yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Lewis Sayre Mace
at the home of the
hostess in ashington
street. There were more
than half a hundred
friends at the delight
full party for the bride
elect and several of
the army and navy set
were hidden to meet
Miss Pattiana. Mrs. Ed
ward Schneider Of San
Jose, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Mace,
shared the honors OF
the occasion with Miss
Pattiani. Mrs. Schneider
has been entertained at
a series of informal teas
and receptions during g
her visit here.
The wedding of Miss
Pattiani and Midship-
man Olsen will take
place Tuesday, Decem-
ber 20. at the home OF
the bride in Alameda.
Among those who
were in the receiving
party yesterday with
Mrs. Schneider, Mrs
Mace and Miss Pattiani
were Mrs. A. w. Patti
ami, Mrs. William Pat
tiani and Mrs. Duncan
Gatewood.
The news that Mrs
Samuel Blair and Miss
Jennie Blair will be
home pr6Aably within E
month will be received
with interest by theii
friends. They have beer
travelling in Europe fol
several months. but viii
sail for home later IL
the week. Mrs. Blail
and Miss Blair will en-
joy a brief visit in New
York. but may be in this
Nity for the holidays.
Miss Anna Peters viii
entertain at an informa
luncheon to be giveI
next Saturday at thu
Fairmont for a small
group of friends.
Mrs. Charles Crocker
will entertain this aft
ernoon az an informa
luncheon to be given a
the st. Francis when TIL,
complimented guest o
the occasion will b.
Miss Hilda Stedman
There will be severa
of the younger girls a
the party for Miss Sted
man, who has beer
feted at several recen
affairs in town and il
Burlin game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

ROOM THIEF SUSPECT 0AUeET-Frsd Enk.
found leaving the room Of stephen NOvis At q
hotel at 675 Howard street. with su1t casa
full OF clothes, was arrested by Foiteenaq
Schwins early yesterday morning and enarged
with burglary. Novis Identifies the su1e case
and contents as bis property
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
YOUR BEST
HOLIDAY GIFTS

In the Selection OF your Holiday
Gifts, the usefulness or the 4Ettcie
should be considered. The qua41ty
should not be passed And the reason
abieness OF prices Is tmDortanf 20
you
AS wholesalers and rstatler4, we
carry an extensive stock OF reLSaole
goods IN q great variety and &C OH
Market-stTeoe pricesy
The utmost satisfaction u sur0 20
obtain In any OF these suggestions:
Suit bases. Travelling Bags. La
dies Leather HANDBAGS, and 0entle-
mems Wallets and Bill6ooks- Name
in gold free on all leather goods.
Pierced Brass. Pyrography and
Water Color Outfits Gold paints for
holiday decorating. Artistg mate
rials OF all kinds.
Monogram Stationery as a gift OF
little cost always proves very ac-
ceptabie. Cranes fine linen lawn
writing papers and fancy box sta
tionery.
Bridge Outfits, Playing Cards,
Poker Chips and Chip Trays. Chess
and Checkers.
Framed Pictures, Photo Frames,
Notices, handsomely mounted. 1911
Calendars, Diaries, etc.
Wedding Announcements, Invita-
tions and Visiting Cards engraved.
pr1per In form and up-to date In
style at most reasonable prices
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
Wholesale aad Retail
-76S Mission bet. 50 and 4th SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
YOUTH IS MISSING
FOR LAST s DAYS
After Coming Home From School
Youth Is Seen Boarding
Eighth Street Car

William Tienken, II year old boy,
has been missing from his home in
Iowa street near Twenty third since
last Monday. His folks have instituted
a search. but they have been unable to
find the whereabouts of the missing
youth.
Monday afternoon and left the shouse.
He was seen by neighbors taking an
Eighth street car, but no further traces
of him could be found. 1t is the first
time the lad has ever been away from
home and his parents can not account
for his strange disappearance. The po-
lice have been notified.
The boys father is employed at the
Tubbs cordage company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

WARRANT CHARGES BAD CHECK PASSED
A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of s. F.. Duncan on complaint of Robert Lee
of 1877 Fourth street on the charge of passing
fictitious check for $12.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

Some lazy. men get credit for having
a lot of patience.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

Theodore Murphy is
enjoying a visit in st.
Louis before going to
New York and Washing
ton, d. c., for a brief
stay, but expects to re-
turn home for the holi-
days.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
True To Nationality

David Johnston is a true son Of
erin. If any doubt exists III the
mind of any body in the town, just
ct them take a look at the fine crop
If ''praties' he raised this year.
He brought specimens of the vines
md tubers to the Sentinel office
this week, and both are wonders
in their way. The former were
over six feet long, while of the
latter. some were almost as big as
your two fists and as mea1y as you
could wish.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Bound Over To Grand jury


In the Commissioner Court
this week, Frank Dandy was given
a preliminary hearing on a charge
of furnishing liquor to Indians,
and as the result thereof was
bound over to the next grand jury,
his bail being fixed at $1,000, in
default of which he was committed
to jail. According to the evidence
in the case it appears that early on
Saturday morning Dandy went a.
board Charley Yakook's launch at
the float carrying with him intox-
icants, of which Yakook and his
wife and George Shakes and wife,
all partook. The result was a free
for-all fight which brought Acting
Marshal Hood to the scene, who
placed Dandy and Shakes under
arrest, and later did the same with
Yakook, charging the latter two
with assault and battery. Monday
'n5rning Dandy was given a hear
ing as stated above, and in tie
absence of evidence the other two
were dismissed: They, with their
wives, were the witnesses against
Dandy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Proceedings Of The Court

The bindover cases from this
neighborhood at the present term
of the District Court have all been
disposed Of. Tom Nagle was found
guilty Of supplying natives with
liquor, and was sentenced to serve
eighteen months at McNeills is
land. "Frenchy" was found not
guilty of the same charge, while
John Beardsall plead guilty there
to. Fred Brockman, who was
charged with illegal fishing was
lined $4,000, after pleading guilty
to the charge:
The greatest surprise of the en-
tire findings of the grand jury was
the indicting of Attorney Burton,
Of the well-known firm of VIM &
Burton; the Juneau lawyers. The
charge against Mr.. Burton was
that he had advised his clients in
one of Juneau's many mining
to commit illegal acts,
the first indictment of the kind in
the north.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
links "All Same jap Now

In obedience to the mandate of
the King Regent of China, Capt.
links, this week; cut off his queue,
and now, as he expresses it is all
same Jap 1t seems that the pro-
sressives are now in power in the
Flowery Kingdom, and think that
it would be web for Chinese who
are away from China to act and
dress as much as possible like the
Occidentals: Hence the order al
lowing them to cut off their queues.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Thinks Them A Good Team

J. G. Grant, who was drawn and
served on the ketchikan grand ju-
ry, was passenger home on the
Seattle, Saturday. He reports
nat the grand jury made short
york of the business before them,
leaning it up in less than a week.
While talking of the session of the
:ourt, he was quite enthusiastic in
lis praise of the bearing of Judge
lyons and District Attorney
Rustgard.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Sells Interest In Ranch


During the past week, Nels L.
Moen, the milkman, has bought
Frank Goodrich's interest in the
Farm Island ranch, and with F. Z.
Gingras will operate it in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Moen, owing to his
dairy business, is in a posi-
ton to get more use out of the
ranch than was Frank Goodrich,
hence the deal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Town Loses Good Citizen

The Jefferson this week takes
south man-F. E. Smith-Wran-
CELL can i'll afford to lose. He
came to the town in the days of the
Klondike rush, arriving here on tie
fifth day of April, 1898, making the
trip up in his own sloop, a twenty
six footer. He has been here ever
since, closely associating himself
with every public movement in the
town, for the towns good. While
on the Town Council he was one
of the mainstays in the movement
which resulted in Wrangell laying
and owning her own water system,
giving freely of his energies and
time in the work. He says he will
make his home in Bellingham, il
the future, but it is more than an
even bet that he will return with
the swallows in the springtime to
the town where he has spent the
oest years of his life.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Hallow Fen Parties

Hallow Fen parties were quite
the style Monday evening of this
week. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Pu-
cey were the hostesses of a very
pleasant house party at the Miles
residence, while quite a crowd OF
the younger generation met at the
Gymnasium, enjoying themselves
to the utmost.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03
Making Official Count

The official territorial election
canvassing board, consisting Of
Goverot Clark and Collector Will
lis, have finished the official can
vass of the vote of the first judicial
district fol- delegate de- g 10 congress.
The total vote is 1873: Wicker
sham received Io11, Orr IA, and
.O'connor 50. 1T the precincts of
'scow Bay, JdatfnR;; Chatham, Ex-
cursion Inlet and Chifkat no cleo
ton was held. Wickersham car
ried every voting Precinct but Pet
ersburg; Shakan,' ChicagoH, Lor-
ing; Killisnoo' and Treadwell.
Petersburg was tie only incorpor-
ated town in which Wickersham
was defeated. O'Connor did not
carry 3 single precinct III the first
division;
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03

P. H. Megaarden, the new mar :
lger of the P. c. & n. Pkg. Co. at
Petersburg was caller at the Sen
tinel office Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-11-03

The youngsters of the local
school are preparing special exer-
cises for Thanksgiving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18

question. OF course this agreement in
no way affects the issue as to the
present system Of control of the house
Of representatives"
1t appears from the White House
statement that President Taft misun-
derstood the scope of the agreement
made by Representative Hayes, but the
insurgents declare that they will con-
slider themselves bound, by the pres
dents version of the agreement only
insofar as it relates to the selection OF
the investigating committee. They will
continue their fight on the rules and
against Speaker Cannon, and a vast
majority, if not all of them will de-
cline to participate in caucuses.
Selections Are Objectionable.
The indignation of the house insur-
gents at the democrats because of their
choice of Ollie James and Henry T.
Rainey as members of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee grows
apace. 1t is charged openly that the
democratic leaders have broken faith
The insurgents say they will not vote
for James and Rainey, either in the re-
publican caucus or in the house, but
"iii use al tiieii luliueHce 10 nave TWO
men named from the minority who will
be equal to the responsibilities the in
vestigation will impose. Representative
Hayes, the, spokesman for the irsur-
gents, said yesterday:
Il am absolutely dumbfounded at the
action of the democratic caucus. On
Saturday two other insurgents and my
self called upon Representative Champ
Clark, leader of the minority, and told
him frankly that we would not vote
for two democrats unless they were
notably conservative and deliberate
men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-Trade was on a
more active basis. as the attendance
of outside buyers is increased and COM
petition is more urgent for commercial
classes. Eastern demand centers prin-
cipally on 400 to 1900 pound chunks
suitable for express, coal and ice COM
panies, at a range of s165 APPS and up
ward for finished fed drafters. Ice
companies are literally represented
with orders and commercial chunks
are clearing freer but not nuotably
higher Several eastern dealers are in
the market for the first time in three
months and report that the great
handicap to the eastern trade is the
high western prices, which can only be
paid by old established companies. Good
draft offerings cleared at s170@200 and
choice classes at s21O@225 and upward,
according to finish and weight. Small
southern chunks and medium drivers
are active at s75@150. Trade is more
active and the clearance easier at the
following auction prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
st. Louis Livestock.
BIG POWER SCHEME.
Chicago Men Buying Water Rights and

Chicago Men Buying Water Rights and
Stations in Southern Minnesota.
Elysian, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Edward
Chappuie of Faribault was here last
week looking up the matter of getting
a franchise for the Cannon Valley Elec-
trio Light & Power Company, which is
being organized by the II. M. Bylsby
Company of Chicago, to furnish cleo
tricity for light and power to all cities
and villages across the southern part
of the state from Red Wing to Man
kato.
Water power from Cannon Falls and
from the Blue Earth river near Man
kato will be utilized, and power plants
will be located at Mankato, Faribault,
Mortified and Red Wing and will sup
ply intermediate points.
Cheaper electricity is promised to all
points along the line, as the new COM
pany will operate on a large scale.
Some of the local plants have been
acquired, including those at Mankato
and Faribault and the Cannon Falls
power plant, and supervisors are at
work near Mankato, seeing what power
can be had from the Blue Earth river
in Rapidan.
This is One of the most important
business enterprises ever undertaken in
the southern part of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Iowans at the Yards.

j. A Prichard, a regular shipper from
Lorimer, was here with hogs and
cattle.
C. c. Crooks of Garrison, was in
with one car of steers of his own feed
ing.
j. Thomas of Rose Hill, marketed
a load of hogs Monday Mr. Thomas
reports a scarcity of all kinds of stock
in his neighborhood.
W. c. Reed of Oskaloosa, accompa-
MED a load of cattle to the market Mon
day. Mr.. Reed says corn and hay are
scarce in his neighborhood
T. S. Shay of Maloy, was here with a
two-load shipment of cattle. Mr.. Shay
is one of the most extensive feeders in
Ringgold county.
ED" Lorenzen, Olin, was on Mon
days market with two loads of steers.
One load averaged 1,435 pounds and
sold at $3.50, the other averaged 1888
pounds and sold at s640.
John Magrath, a big shipper of Corn
ing, was on Mondays market with two
loads of cattle and a load Of hogs He
says there are few fat hogs left in
that section and the supply of cattle
on feed is shorter than usual at this
| time of year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Joint Installation of officers-Acid il
Lady's Eye.


Special to mes-Republican.
Manning. Jan. 1S.-The joint public
installation of officers of the Masonic
lodge and the Order of the Eastern
Star, was held at the Masonic hall. and
was the great social function of the
season. \ program consisting of music.
readings and addresses followed the
regular installation ceremonies, after
which all adjourned to the Park Hotel,
where delicious three-course banquet
was served to ninety people
]. 4. Lewis responded to the toast
Our Stars" which fairly sparkled with
wit and hurnor, and Mrs. o. B. Walters
toasted Our Masons' in an equally
charming manner. Ed Farrall as toast
master demonstrated his ability as an
adept in the art.
Mrs Jim Wiese nearly lost her eye
sight recently, when by mistake her
husband got the carbolic acid bottle in
stead of the eye lotion bottle. and
dropped particle of acid in her eye.
Mrs. Wiese. detecting the odor in time
to throw her head forward, prevented
the acid from striking the pupil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
A SAD PROBLEM.
Orphan Boy HopeIessIy III of Tubercu.
losis and Nowhere to Go.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 1S.-Twelve years Of
age, an orphan, and an incurable vic
TIM of the white plague" Master
Harold Cole. has no provision made
for him by the government of the state
of Iowa.
Harold must leave the state tuber-
cuiosls sanatorium, where he is now a
patient His case is beyond hope and
such cases can not be kept in the hos
pltal There is no tuberculosis hos
p1tal in Scott county, the lads home
before he went to the Oakdale resort
lie can not be sent to the county home,
as 1t has no department. for victims of
TUBERCULOSIS; the Juvenile Home will
not accept consumptives and there are
no private institutions In this section
OF the state where he could be sent
The board of supervisors at Dsven-
port have been ordered to care for him
and they face a problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Notice..

To whom it may concern: Notice isE
hereby given that by virtue Of an Org
der of sale directed to the undsrsigneet
referee from the clerk Of the district
court of Marshall county, Iowa, Non al
decree obtained in said court on Nthel
18th day of November, 1909, in faAorS
of Anna Ferguson as plaintiff anS3
against James w. Dillon ct al. defends
ants, for the partition of the real es-
tate described in said plaintiffs peti
ton. will on the 18th day of Febru4
airy, 1910, offer for sale to the high
est bidder the said real estate .ie-l
scribed as follows to-wit:
The south one-half of the northeast
quarter and the northwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section twelve
Q2) township eighty-two (S2), range
eighteen QS). west Of the 9Th p M,
Iowa. Terms Of the sale cash as fixed
i by said court in order of sale. Said
sale to take place in front OF the court
house door in Marshalltown, Iowa, at
the hour of / O'clock p M, of said day,
when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
| Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
| 18th day Of January, 1910.
JOHN BRENNECKE,
Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18
Kuborn. Chef Winger and Thorn;
Foley. An appeal bond was signed ARCH
the case may reach the supreme court Of
Free
tg
Laxative : !;
For Babies

Just az, . mother 10 careful abo{ =
the food she gives q child, she shouj (
be careful about the kind Of ! laxV |
tive she gives it to move lie littl
bowels. Not all remedies for thiw
purpose, no matter how good thee
may be, are suited to child. Ee33
tablets and powders. for they are dif2a
hard to swallow them. ' And pur nna ~
too violent for the young. Better ~
It gentle though effective 1axative live
n Pr; c az " H. syrup Pepsin which Ia
not grippe. A fifty cent or one doiisr I mig
tie can be bought Of any druegist. IN
II you give q small dose, a. the direc :
t tions eau for; before you put the child
you will have q cheerful. happy child 4,
o few hours. -''.
This remedy has been sold for afmoslle
quarter OF century and thousanGP 2
Of Sav families miles l know about It hut Z yoe
to make a test Of 1t before buying II ia
the regular way. send your name ana
address to the doctor for free sampih
many mothers have learned Of q way Of
curing children Of the little lis at NE
and thereby avoiding the Eraver diseases.
In the family Of Martha Mminter e
4orkvilie. 8. c.. ana l.. 3. Bowyer OIL
this is used It is q remedy tor al I SS ei
family, strong enough to be effective Il
the most robust and mild enough 30 thu
pecially need gentle laxative. can use,
It. You win ind nothing better for con-
stipatlon. indigestion. sick headache. sour
liver and bowel troubles than this Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Let Il be your
family remedy from today on ana We as
sure you you will have healthy house,
hold.
Dr.: Caldwell personally win be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
Of cherse Expan ou case
letter and he will reply to you in detail &
For the free. sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors |
address Is DR.. W. B. Caldwell, R.505 Cald.
we'll building. Monticello, III.