davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With
a Disordered Stomach

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the stom-
ach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, Indigestion
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic,
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or formality, If after reasona BILE use
of this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results We recommend them
| to our customers every day, and have
yet to hear of any one who has not been
benefited by them. Three sizes, csc, soc
| and $1.00 a box Sold in San Fran
cisco only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc,
TO Market ST, IT'S Market ST., Post and
Grant av., 943 Kearny St, Sixteenth
and Mission sts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
PINCHOT CHAMPIONED
HETCH HETCHY ALWAYS

The introduction of Daniel Ryan wa
the signal for burst of cheering am
the playing of the band. He spoke a
follows:
There are few things which 1
might we'll say preliminary to the
evening. In 1905, when we were
fighting the great Ruef clique in
San Francisco, / sat one day in the
councils of the republican party in
this city, and among those present
was our able and distinguished dis
trict attorney. Percy v Long. He
had just returned from a trip to
Washington, where he had gone TO
see the president of the United
States in regard to the great Hetch
Hetchy water enterprise. He said
he had been to see President
Roosevelt and had received letter
to the chief of the forestry service.
Long explained to this forestry
chief the purpose of the letter and
his visit. His reply was: You
have come to convert me to the
Hetch Hetchy project. Well, 1 don't
need to be converted. 1 am friend
ladies and gentlemen, was Clifford
Pinchot. (Applause.)
And it was through the recon-
mendation of Clifford Pinchot and
through his kindly aid and position
that the permit for the Hetch
Hetchy site was finally granted
the permit which we shortly will
be able to utilize for the health
of our people unless the vested in
terests that have made of US re-
publicans militant insurgents get
hold of it first and take it away
And for these things it is, fellow
citizens, that we greet Mr.. Pinchot
as friend of our people. Cap
plause.)
But they tell us he is an insur-
gent. If that is the case / think
there is plenty of company for
him here tonight. (Laughter0 In
surgent. in that he is a good citi-
zen; inSurgent, because he is
against the system of parties that
seeks to take from citizens of the
United States the God given gifts
of our resources and properties
that is the insurgency of which
Pinchot is guilty.
Mr.. Pinchot is not the only insur-
gent republican here this evening"
We have others, and among these
there is one / hope you will hear
from later on tonight. Much ap-
plause.) The man who will be the
the next governor of the state.
(CheerS for Johnson.) .
1t is the cause for which Hiram
Johnson stands that brings Clifford
Pinchot here tonight.
Now, in California, through the
valleys, among the mountains and
sweeping the plains, an army of in
surgency stands today and will
stand on election day, formed to
wrest the state of California from
Southern Pacific rule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
illustration and a statement-the
illustration first

illustration and a statement-the
illustration first.
ILLINOIS SITUATION
In the state of Illinois the water
power interests that are fighting
the policy CT conservation III Cali
fornia have discovered that the
state has no jurisdiction whaever,
ton and is claiming that the whole
thing Is question of riparian
rights. You will find that wher-
ever the likelihood of state control
IS less than of national control
the water power interests VIII oe
Tor state control, but wherever the
cnance of state control is better
than OF national control they VIII
De for federal control. They care
rights. What they want is no con-
IT.. state or federal.
Iney instance the million dollar
sale or timber recently made In one
of the national forests, and they tell
you that conservation means that
AZ that revenue left the state. Two
Inlngs they neglect TO tell you.
First that by the law 25 per cent
OF the gross revenue from every
10 the state for the use of the
county In which the national for
est lies for schools and roads.
second, that 100 percent goes back
dHu Is spent within the state. The
cry that money from California
goes to support federal work or to
purchase federal forests in Mains
or New Hampshire is mere non
sense II is not true. And If YOU
ask me how l know, I know be-
cause before what some gentlemen
nave euphemisticaHy called my res
lgnatlon l was chief of the forest
RESPONSIBLE FOR FUTURE
Is this conservation for which
we stand good thing for the
average. citizen? There are two
ways of answering that. One is:
Is lt good thing for the average
cltlzen now? The other Is: Is 1T a
good thing for the average citizen
hereafter? l maintain we are re-
sponSible for the future of this
great nation just as a mother is
responsIple for the future of her
children. The only way we can pay
the DEBT We owe the men who es-
tabiished this country is to hand
on the heritage they gave us, un-
diminished in quantity and unde-
stroyed In quality to the nation
tnaJ is to come after us.
Iney tell you conservation is not
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
CALIFORNIA IN VAN OF
BATTLE, SAYS PTNCHOT

Pinchot, as he advanced to the edge
Of the platform upon being introduced
by Chairman Bentley, was received
with enthusiastic applause. three
cheers and a tiger" Cries of You're
all right, Clifford" sounded throughout
the hall
Thank you," were the first words
uttered by the speaker. He went on:
4 think q man would be pretty hard
10 please who was not pleased with
the kind of greeting you have just
given me. and I thank you for it,"
After further cheering. Pinchot was
able TO start his speech. He said:
am one Of the men who believes
it is a greater thing to be a good
citizen than to be a good republi-
IAN or a good democrat That does
not mean that there are not plenty
Of coed citizens who are good re-
publicans and good democrats. The
name we have for them where
cofie fro mis- insurgents. lCheers.)
I have come here tonight be-
cause / want to bring to the insur-
gents of the coast a message of
cheer from the insurgents of the
Mississippi valley and the Atlantic
coast. I want to tell you that this
from sea to sea. The swing of it
is carrying along and will carry
along 10 victory not only the men
in the Mississippi valley and on
the Atlantic coast who stand for
the principles for which YOU stand
heart the swing of IL is going. to
carry into the governors chair
Hiram W. Johnson. 0Cheers.)
NOW. fellow citizens we are in a
great fight, a fight that is limited
not % any city or state, that is not
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

limited to any kind of political be-
lief We are in one great fight
that cuts through all political ques-
tions- | think there is one great
black cloud that is resting on this
country from sea to sea. There is
one great national problem that
we are all interested in-one thing
that stands right at the center of
the conservation fight.
There was some interruption here
caused by people trying to crowd theil
way from the street into the already
packed hall.
They want to get in to hear you,'
cried an auditor
Il know they do Pinchot responded
"and 1 am very much complimented
But 1 think you ladies and gentlemen
ought to have the first chance" Re.
suming his speech, he said:
/ feel this thing deeply, and the
reason is that / have been trying to
fight this fight simply along the
line of urging conservation of nat
have endeavored to put into prac-
tical application the doctrines / ad-
vocate have run squarely up
against some special interest that
was in politics to stop the people
doing what they wanted to do in
conservation
OBEY THEIR MASTERS
That is why 1 know that there is
a problem in this country of free
ing our government from the con-
troll of the special interests. be-
cause / have been right squarely UP
against them. any man who should
attempt to tell me that there are
not plenty of congressman and
plenty of senators who wear the
collar of the special interests and
who jump when their masters
whistle, has begun 10 or IL years
too late. 1 have been in the fight,
and / know I knnu fhnir
j know their masters names. and
so. 1 think, do you.
great sweep of progress the people
of the United States are making in
the reassertion of, their rights
there is profound determination
TO win back again the precious
have got to take the fight as we
find it. We have got to fight in
side party lines, inside of state
boundaries, inside of cities and
towns.
BIG BATTLE HERE
The reason I am so glad to be
here and state my strong belief
that California is going to put
clean governor in Office is because
/ see, as any man must see, that
here is one of the principal battle
grounds. On the 18th day of next
month is to be decided one of the
main fights in this great war Now.
l don't have to tell you what
Southern Pacific domination has
meant in this state. You know it
better than I do--you kno wthe de-
tails of it better than | do-but I
don't believe you realize what ii
means one whit better than / do.
Let me tell you-and / weigh nv
words as l say it, because I believe
1T To be true-that the eyes of the
United States are on California in
this fight. AS you wi nit or lose il
you will bring strength and en-
couragement or weakness and fail
ure to thousands upon thousands
and thousands of your fellow coun-
trymen. Your fight in. California
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
PINCHOT TALKS To
OVERFLOW CROWD
Several Hundred Persons I'M
able to Gain Admittance to
Indoor Meeting

use a smile employed by gentleman
whose name / have uniformly refrainec
from mentioning on the platform, That
is the particular snake we must kill. :
They have got the whitewash well
mixed." an auditor responded
Pinchot went on:
1t is a great fight. this matter of
driving the trusts out of politics.
1t is going to bea long and a hard
fight. There is no other govern
ment on earth under whose con-
stitutional property rights as as
strong as ours. / believe in prop
erty. l believe in a square deal
just as much for the rich man as
for the poor man. But one thing
must be clear. The constitution or
the United States nowhere recog-
nizes the political existence or the
political rights of any corporation
If we are to have in this country
free government, free institutions
and a chance TO make the nation
what we all want to see il, bet
ter home for better race, then the
special interests must be put out
of politics.
am here because 1 believe that
the Lincoln Roosevelt league
stands for that. L am here because
l believe that the candidate of the
league for governor stands for
this meeting gives me heart and
encouragement and courage TO go
to ther bodies of insurgents and
tell them Wndt you mere In CdlliOI-
mia are goin gto do. You are In
the forefront of the battle. The
eyes of the whole country are fixed
on you. / ask you as Il fighter with
: you in that great battle to do your
duty as citizens of California and
as citizens of the United States
And | know you viii.
There were loud cries for Johnson
and the candidate for governor, hpor
being presented by Bentley, was given
a rohsing reception. He spoke briefly
saying:
Il am not going to talk to you to-
night. / am just going to tell you this
is bully fight still. 1 han bring tC
you the message from every hounty
big and little, throughout the state OF
California, from way down on the Mex
the fight is won, my friends. 1t would
after what you have heard. You have
heard a great patriot deliver a great
patriotic address. May his words re-
main with you, and may they remain
with you not only in this particular
fight in which we are engaged in the
state of California at this particular
time, but may they remain with you
in all future fights wherein the free
dom. of either state or nation is in
volved. And L am simply going to say
to you now / have been engaged since
March 10 last in preaching emancipa-
tion within this state, and we are GO
ing TO kick out of this government
William F.. Herrin and the Southern
Pacific railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Ballinger Jeered and
Conservation Cheered
Republicans and Democrats Unite in
Applauding Speech Directed
Against the Interest,""

X IFFORD formerly chief forester the United
OF California speeches advocacy of his
~ policies the nomination of Hiram w Johnson speak
filled the Central theater ovfowng
heard Pshot
Of
band and other
had
Pinchot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

MOTHER SEEKS SoN-San Rafael. July 10
met with foul play Mrs B. Taylor Of SG0l
Madison street. Alameda. has communicated
with Sheriff Taylor asking him to help locate
the young man. who disappeared from his
home June So and according to Mrs. Taylor.
was last seen here at the home Of Mrs. J.
O'Neil at 80 Petaluma avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

The introduction of Daniel Ryan was
the signal for burst of cheering and
the playing of the band. He spoke as
follows
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

a moral question. If that is not
question of right or wrong 1 don't
know what possibly can be. We
have serious duty to the citizen of
the future, but how about the citi-
zen of today? Are all the natural
resources to be shut off so that we
can have nothing to do with them?
Are we. as our opponents charge,
advocating bottling up all the coal
and all the iron and all the timber
SO that the people of this genera
ton can not have anything to do
with them? Ladies and gentlemen,
deseopmen es hop1 have net onS ths is
right but the duty to use all that
today for the benefit of the genera
tion now on earth-alI the coal, oil
and timber we need, but not to
waste it, Let us see that young
trees take the place of the old ones
when we cut timber. Are we to let
the water power run unused to the
ocean? OF course not. Let us use
the water power as rapidly and as
complete as we can. but /, for one,
see no reason why, be cause we
ought to use powers, that therefore
the people of the United States
should give these powers away SO
as to make them as little useful to
the people as possible, and as much
useful to the trusts.
TEDDY'S NAME CHEERED
There is one EXPRESSED and one
L
this connection. / refer to Theo-
dore Roosevelt an the square deal.
Cloud cheers).
Our next PRESIDENT shouted man
in the audience.
He's got nothing on Giffordl" cried
another.
THAT is the sort of thing eonserva-
ton means, resumed Pinchot. 'It
means the greatest good to the great
est number for the longest time, begin
ming with us right now. When any
body tells you conservation means tie
ing up natural resources or means pre-
venting this generation from its full
and right share, or means taking away
from California the resources to which
it has right, just give him my compli-
ments and tell him it is not so.'
Mike de Young somebody in the
hall shouted.
Il am not as fully informed of Cali
fornia politics as some of YOU said
Pinchot, but I have heard that name
before. We have now got it /pjerfectly
clear that what we have to fight in con-
servation is big business in politics To
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCEDLSs Matee, July
19-The friends Of Miss Violet Lew. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy OF San MateO,
were surprised today with the announcement
Of her engagement to Jack Schweitzer
young businessman of San Francisco.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
D0NACHEY TO SEEK
 A FEW DAYS REST

Little Rock, April 6.-Just as soon as the accumulated correspondence has been worked off, and as soon as the imperative duties of state have been attended to, Governor Donaghey is going to lose himself to the people of Arkansas for a week or two and get some rest. Ever since the close of the campaign he has been looking about for a place where he could be perfectly free from the cares of state or have to entertain any one. He has thought of several places deep in the woods and which one he chooses will be known only to himself, as he in tends to be where he cannot be reach ed even if the new state capitol burns down, even if he has to notify Presi- dent Robertson of the senate and have him come to Little Rock and look af- ter the office in his absence. It is rest that Governor Donaghey wants, and he is going where he will get it. He is going to a place where even the people among whom he assoc ates will not know he is the governor of Arkansas, because that is the only way he can live the simple life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06

Pumps just received at Wilson Bros. & Livingstons.
 w. A. Allen, who has been spending the past month at Vilonia, left yes terday for Kansas, where he will re- main during the summer.
 Wanted-Two rooms in good home, furnished or unfurnished. Prefer board for married couple in same house. Apply at this office.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house. at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal left this morning for Little Rock to attend the conference for education Tn the south, which opens in that city today.
 The Shakespeare Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. Robins Thurs day afternoon, with Miss Julia Robins as hostess. The members are request ed to bring the endowment assess ment.
 Dr. Avery E. Moore, former state auditor and now secretary of the Mis- sissippi Valley Life Insurance Com pany, who has been at his home at Finders for several weeks naccount Enders for several weeks on account tie Rock.
 Charles Barrett, the youngest son of Ben L. Griffin, while playing with a lawn mower yesterday afternoon, accidentally cut the end of his thumb off. The little fellow is suffering much pain from the wound, but is getting along nicely.
 Interest is increasing at the ser vices being held at the Presbyterian church by Dr. Wm. Richardson. The attendance is growing each night and several accessions have been made tC the church. Services both afternoon and night during this week.
 Last nights performance by the | Dubinsky Bros. Stock Company at the Grand was considerable better thar l the previous night and a much larger crowd was present. There are severa excellent actors in the company, who deserve praise for the pains they take in preparing plays that will please l the people When Women Love, was the play given last night and it k i brimful of comedy as well as dramat ic parts. The orchestra and band i! also receiving compliments from tn, music lovers for the excellent selec tions being rendered on the street!
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
CAMP PAICN COST
 NORW00D LITTLE

Little Rock, April 6.--The first statement of campaign expenses ever filed in the state of Arkansas was yesterday afternoon filed with the sec retary of state by Hal L. Norwood, attorney general. The statement shows the attorney general, who had no opposition, paid $86.50 for having his name printed on the tickets in the 75 counties of the state. The state ment was sworn to before Bruce T.. Bullion, as notary public. The law gives all county and district candi- dates 15 days in which to file a state ment of their campaign expenses, and the state officers 30 days.
 Some of the statements, if common report be true, will show the candi- dates spent a large sum of money to get the office they sought, and that some of the defeated candidates spent much more than did great many of the successful ones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
COMMISSION MAY
 CONTRACT FOR WELLS

The board of commissioners of the Conway watelworks district is nego- tiating with A. K. Waller of Malvern to drill some deep wells in this city, and members of the commission state that they will probably enter into contract with Mr. Waller at an early date. The commissioners have been at work for several months securing data and considering proposals of va rious contractors for well-drilling and they believe Mir. Waller offers them the best proposal that has been presented. A definite decision will probably be reached at a meeting of the board tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
HARVESTING BIG FISH CROP.

Texarkana, April GA big spring crop of fish is being harvested in this vicinity. The activity of the fisher man reveals the fact that Arkansas not only supplies big part of the nation with apples, berries, rice and cotton, but also with fish.
 The industry here is fast assuming important proportions and the amount of fish shipped from here dai ly is said to be in the neighborhood of five tons. The price the fishermen receive is 5c per pound on the aver age. The fish are mostly cat and buffalo out of Sulphur river and Me- Kinney bayou.
 The output is increasing yearly. As many as 25,000 pounds have been shipped in one day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The revival services at the Presby- terian church are continuing and will continue, nothing preventing through, out next Sunday, daily at 3;3O and 7:3O D. m.. also next Sabbath at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Several members have already been received and others are expected to come. Considering the most unfavorable weather and much sickness, the attendance has been most encouraging, and will doubtless con- tinue to increase now that the wealth CT has become more favorable. Ev- cry one is invited to come and bring a friend with them. A special service of interest is expected to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the history of the church will be read, the names of the present members and baptized children, also reports will be made by the deacons, the Sun day school and the several societies. To this service also, every one is in- Vited
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
Personal
..

Vinol at Walthall's. u J. H. Owen is in Little Rock to- day.
 Dents Dog Remedies at Wal thall's. u W. A. Isgrig went to Little Rock this morning.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston < Adams. tf Col. c. w. Bruce sattending the educational conference at Little ROCK. Gus Bush of iVlonia was here this morning on his way to Little Rock.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Hardin and Mrs. ". B. Stark are spending today in Little Rock.
 J. P. Hardin of Oklahoma is here for visit to his mother, Mrs. Etta Hardin.
 Rev. A. c. Graham of Little Rock, chaplain of the state penitentiary, IS here today.
 l.. c. Holman, formerly of Conway, but now of Little Rock, is spending today here.
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, soc per sitting of 15 eggs. Mrs. J. T. Murphy. dtf
 Why let your dog die when you can cure him with Dents Dog Remedies at Walthalfs. tt
 Lost-$10 bill between postoffice and Faulkner County bank. Return to Greeson Drug Go.
 Pearl and jet trimmed ankle-strar Pumps, the newest things out, at Will son Bros. & Livingston's.
 Capt. w. w. Martin is in attend ance at the educational conference 1T session at Little Rock this week.
 N. A. McHughes, who has been at tending the Normal, left this morning for his home in Pulaski county.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Pinkus of Der mott have returned to their home, af ter visit to MT. and Mrs. Sam Sar' ason here.
 Another new lot of Ladies Queer Quality Oxfords and ankle strar
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
BURNING BARN ALARMS TOWN.

A fire which destroyed a barn on on the premises of J. M. Robins on East Main street early this morning alarmed large portion of the city's population. Mr. Robins believes that the barn was set on fire by some person, but has no idea who was the guilty parties. He lost his residence on the same premises by fire several months ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-06
ENUMERATORS TO MEET.

The census enumerators of Faulk- ner county have been called to meet District Supervisor Tom D. Brooks in this city next Saturday morning, for the purpose of receiving instruc- tions in regard to taking the census.