davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
PHYSICIANS

h-
5i9 23d Telegraph av.. OAKLAND, Cal
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
Lsdies-If you suffering from any all,
ment peculiar to your sex. worried about your
condition and need help. consult the Doctor in
perfect confidence. Having 10 years Of success
be gives relief at once without needless deten-
tion from your occupation. with original pain
less. harmless methods. With high professional
standing with Offices splendidly equipped and
strictly private. he is the safest and surest
man 10 consult when s0u need him. His thou
Consultation and advice absolutely free. Pri-
vaie sanitsrium when necessary. Fees low.
10 a. M to p m
A-DR ALICE BELL.
REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN
All wonlea's ailments treated by methods most
skilful and painless known. Everything used
carefully sterilized which nsures absolute safe
Immediately without interfering with their regu-
lar duties. Charges reasonable. Positively guar
hdential talk WITHOUT COST. Hours 10 to 9;
sundays 10 TO . 1925 GOLDEN GATE AY. COR
NER FILLMORE.
DISEASES and enlargement of prostate glands.
rheumatism. scatica. varlcose veins. etc.
a treated with quick results: no drugs. L. F.
STERNEMANN. MID. 51S Jones St. Oak
land: phone Oak. 47G7- Hrs. 1913 and IS p. m.
DIR WONG HIM.
HERB DocToR. PermauentIr located.
l26S o.Farren St bet. Cough and octavia.
AAA-DR. c. {. ToA. famous Chinese Herb Co.
cure all chronic diseases. 1874 Sutter. S. F..
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL is
AT 1861 FILLMORE ST.
PSYCHIC HEALING
ARE YOU SICK?
Dr.. DEL MARTIN Is known as the most mar
yelous psychic magnetic healer Of the age. and
Is recognized by the press medical faculties and
scientists q continents rs TIE absolute master
% psychic forces
cRIPPLES THROW AWAY
their crutches and men and women who have
suffered Tor years 20 out into the world we'll
aud happy after touch of this mighty
what ails YOU. can he cure yens II not rsom cnos
aud see what natures doctor do for you.
liis mot, motto IS NO cure, no pay All chronic
OF knife or medicine. Consultation free.
Hours--lO 10 \ Sundays. ] 10 g.
DIR. DEL MARTIN PSYCHIC INSTITUTE,
SD I2th ST. Oakland
MATERNITY HOMES
PRIVATE homo for confinement $50 per week
resident physicians and trained nurse included.
400 Moss av. Oakland.
HOME FOR confinement; attendance $40. l54s
Steiner 81. near Geary. Hours i2-1:3o. 81 p. m.
5. F. LYING IN HOME. 1871 Oak st-Adoption
Disease women and children: confinement S25
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD rented exchanged: manufacturer OF Eames
fri~rcle chair. 1114 Market Tel. Park 2o4o.
POPULAR REMEDIES
RECORD CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS for
mems private diseases. Sold only by E. B.
JORGENSON. GA Kesrny ST. San francisco
Mail orders snecialty. Send for circular.
SANATORIUMS
IL M.ARGAHET's maternity home: confinement
speciality; adopticn: special treatment for all
female troubles. III East i5th ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
INFORMATION WANTED

WANTED-Information in regard TO the where,
abouts of FRANK QJIGLEY of Emeryville,
Cal. Address THOS.. QUIGLEY, Randlett
House. Emeryville. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

At the last meeting of electrical
workers union No. resolutions in
dorsing the candidacy Of George H.
Bahrs for judge of the superior court
were passed. This Endorsement is given
because of Judge Bahrs' fitness and
ability for the office and because he has
shown his fairness to organized labor
in his decision favoring bakers union
No q, which was affirmed by the su-
preme court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
LErERARY woRN wAN1Ep

WANTED-lSy literary newspaper woman, edi
Ioriai. cOnIribqtoral work; copy revised; cIul
papers edited 2i09 3Sth av.; Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

The Los Angeles general campaign
strike committee was in session yester-
day afternoon. The secretary reported
having sent TO the southern city during
the week the sum of 100000 The com
mittee authorized President Tveitmoe
and Secretary Gallagher to visit all
labor organizations throughout the
state and solicit funds. for the strikers
in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
INDUSTRY LEAGUE
DELEGATES NAMED
Local Committee Appoints Rep
resentatives to the St2te
Organization
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

ro gEsrs The home industry
-Ez5Es sg2S rlco1EelIs committee of the
>sEszESS building trades
council met last night. At the sugges-
tion of the Home Industry league of
California. the following members were
sent as delegates to the league: w. VI.
Page, ]. Tuite and A. E. Smith \
committee composed of. ]. Tuite, w
Burnett, H. Lay and A.. Z. Smith, was
instructed to visit all unions in the
city. asking their cooperation in
furthering the idea of home Industry.
The committee decided to adopt rub
ber stamp. emblematic of home indus
try, and use the same upon all station
cry. The labor council and building
trades council win also be asked to use
a similar stamp.
The Labor day committee held a
protracted session last night in build
ing. trades temple The PRESIDENT and
secretary submitted the following re-
concentrations in reference to prizes
which We're adopted by the general
committee: First prize KeIleher &
Brown cup, for best appearance of any
union: SECOND prize. Sorensen cup. for
second best appearance: first prize for
handsomest float. Carroll & TiIton cup
second prize for second best appearing
noat. the Brunt trophy. It was decided
to offer the Prayer & Co. prize TO the
union or persons designing a float most
representative of San Franchises pro-
gress. \ special prize will be awarded
for float most representative of. Cali
fornia. Another special prize will be
given TO the union composed wholly or
partly of women. making the best ap-
pearance, and special prize will be
awarded for float which best typifes
home industry
The following will be the judges for
prizes awarded: B. Katschinski. Will
liam Cole James Sorensen, S. Prayer
and r. B. Hale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

HOTELS-L0DGING UsES-Ro0AIING
HOU SES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

WANTED-Any part of 100000 shares Alisal oil
CLivermore); state lowest price and number of
shares.y Address 44S9. Call office, Oakland.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

La Belle. the best union.mads SC cigar
n the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

The best In the United States. La
Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
UNION RREwERIEs.
uNIoN-mApe sRooMs

You can always secure a broom with the
union label on Il by asking your grocer for
it The Arms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.

Joseph Poole, an Amalgamated car
penter, has flied suit against several
members of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters for $4,000 damages, accusing
the brotherhood men of threats and con-
spiracy.
Thomas James. William Haydn, James
w. Higgins and Charles Breck are
named as defendants, and he alleges on
Oct 20, 1908. they unlawfully conspired
to injure him by driving him from his
employment, securing his discharge mad
inducing employers not to hire him.
Poole is member OF the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Joiners. and
he alleges the defendants sought to COM
pei him to abandon his membership In
that organization. He also says In his
complaint they did induce ". W. Brown,
a Denver contractor. to discharge the
plaintiff against the wishes OF Brown.
Among the allegations is that the
brotherhood entered into an unlawful
agreement with the Master Builders as
sociation.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Cigar factories in Denver are running
to their full capacity now, and many of
them haze put on extra hands in the
past few weeks" says John w. Sanford.
secretary of the Cigarmakers' local.
Usually there is a slump in the cigar
trade during the summer. but this year
business is unusually brisk. l can only
account for it on the grounds that Dem
yer dealers are more and more handling
Denver-made goods. Saloonkeepers are
also handling the Denver cigars. Many
of the uptown liquor dealers have been
handling Eastern-made cigars almost ex-
clusively. but they are finding that they
can get better goods at lower prices
right at home. and thus benefit them
selves as well as boost home industries"
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

La Belle sc cigar. the best union-mads
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

For fne after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
UNION TAlLoNA

The tollowing - . list oe tAs msrchAak
tailors sf Deavsr ustng - label Of ths
sustoa tallogS:
Appei-zsskn .......;;c:. "a: ,isss stout st-
Heinrich, Carl F. .........1o2s LArimer st
Hermann. John -. Room IS. 1904 Curtis
osT Knsn,. stefandei ;;sis irlmsr issn e e
Mullett. George .1t1a Curtin IT
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
Ssssssssssssss Ssssss sssssssssss'

WALTER N. ILL
]. A. ENGLAND.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Bosin.on Pig Co, W. E; 1893 Arapahos:; &
South Denver Tribune. a BroadWay... rs
stott & Co. J. b. 1883 Champa ........17
Triple Link Ptg. Co. 1901 Stuart ......so
u. 8. Colortype Co.. 1888 Arapahoe- .2e
Wiser Carrington. 1889 Champa. ....... AZ
wahlEreen Ptg.. Co. 17{s Stout. II
wepf. E. l.. 17ts Champa- 80
world Ptr. Co. isas champs. ..-.--..iS
NrBCELLANEouA
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Pubilshers' Press Room. l742 Stout
Tudor's Cylinder Press Room. 1908 Curtis
Binding and Ruling. JobbinE-
VIM DETER. 1856 Lawrence.
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
17fs Stout St
Thomas Furiong. 1881 Arapahoe.
Engraving, Jobhing-
Frank Reistle. 142o-22 Lawrence.
Denver Engraving Co. 1878 fremont st
williamson Harner Co, 1888 Arapahoe-
Smith Brooks. i7al-t, California
Pixies Peak Eng. Co.. Colorado Springs. Col
stsrsstypins. Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union. 1875 Curtis
Smith Brooks. l7<1-%7 California
Hsctrotypiug, Jobbtng-
Frank Reirtie. l<so-2e Lawrence
Smith Brooks. i7<l-+7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
STRIKE is COSTLY.

Manufacturing cities in the middle
West. particularly Cleveland. Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis. are profiting mate
rally by the cloak and suitmakers'
strike now in progress in New York.
Manufacturers here estimate that the
loss by this strike will already aggregate
several million dollars. in addition to a
loss of patronage that will be felt for
several years to come. There is no i'm
mediate prospect for settling the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
HABm ALWAYS BLUE,
uN,oN cIcAR FAcroRIEs.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. W. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg
Phone Main 745s.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
vMIoMMAps pArrEANA

NcCalrs ran, nens
Piossriaa Review rserisss rA"srn''
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr, gsc.-frsas.. BOZ l417.

~
The following printing firms are en-
titled TO use the label In Denver:
American Pug. & Pub Co. 1917 caiifornia. 90
Alexander q Myers. s2s 18th st...-----1s
BALDWIN Press, 72-T4 Broadway -....... .bS
Isarrctt Wallace. 1885 Lawrence --Sy
eElschofy /. p. 1901 Jason. zs
Jfllxhop Pub. Co. The. SIS W. sth ave. -4s
5Caihoun Holmes. s7l 18th st.........sI
carson-Harper Ptg: Co, lass lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1874 Curtis st.. ..se
Colorado Badge s. Novelty CO.. 1850
coIoraae Heroid. iias Market. .........I5
n uCoiumbIa Pig Co. $40 18th st..........3s
Dcni 4 Reed. 1905 Curtis St ...-...---
Denver Democrat. 1856 1fth Ht--.-...--.s 20
Denver Express. 1tsb Cherokee. 81
Denver Idfho. Co. 1870 Lawrence. $50
Ilanver Republican. I1lS 18th st...-.-..ls
fsames Bros. i7fs Stout tst..-.......-..lFI
E,aatwood-Kirchner Ptg. Co. l1te Chnmpa
81, ts.,.,ir % iaia Iarimer s.
Frederic. John. l1as Larimer. ..-....-s 80
Globe Printing Co. isf3 California. ~
Great Western Pub. Co. .17S0 Arapahoe-l le
Hocckci u. b. Co. = F. ll3S lIth.
Hotel Bulletin. 1883 Arapahoe 81. IL
Imperial Fire ms Co. and a. German a.
American Trust b. 18th & lawrence. z.
Keystone Printing Co.. Good biz: ;....ts
Eistier stationA Co.. W. h. lsss Law"
Lsnninr Bros. issa Stout st.'......::..sa
Majestic Printers. <o1 Appel bldg. 18TH
Mcclure Printins Co. 1854 Curtis. -. .ls
Mcrchants' Pub Co. 1903 Arapahoc.
Myers Ptg. Co. 1929 18th St. -.ss
News-Times Pub. Co. 172o welton st..-so
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06

would not be worth their room in a
warmer climate. How they live is a
question am unable to answer. Now
if they could take neighbours pasture
fence down and turn stock into their
fields, then get damages, lin negro par
lancet they would have 'fess."
Private Citizen" goes on to say if a
man is unable to pasture his raw-boned
COW and gaunt horse, he could get some
neighbor to do so for him. This remark
leads one to suspect he has an axe to
grind. If so, the axe is hard while the
stone is soft.
Private Citizen" says further, "Now,
if the owner of thousand-acre farm
Stop, brother, most of us do not own
these thousand acre farms, and if We
did, and followed your suggestion, devote
half to pasture, we will have a fine
spring and summer range. But after first
killing frost, all stock feed would have
to be obtained from the half in cultiva-
ton, when we have been failing to pro-
duce sufficient mule feed on the whole
thing.
Yours for Fence,
ROB'T. b. LYNCH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06

The death of Mr.. s. Solomon oc-
CURED at his new home in New Or
leans on Sunday night after long
illness. At the time of his death
Mr.. Solomon was probably between
rs and so years of age, possibly
half of his life being spent in st.
Joseph.
Mr.. Solomon was born in Rus
STA and came to the United States
in early manhood, locating in South
Louisiana, where he enlisted in the
Confederate Army at the outbreak
Of the civil war. He served through
ont the entire war and made a gal
liant soldier. He was lifelong
Democrat and served his party and
adopted country well in the dark
days of reconstruction.
Soon after the close of the war
Mr.. Solomon moved to St. Joseph,
where he engaged in the mercantile
business and also became interest
ed in cotton planting. Throughout
his long residence in this town he
was one of our most valued citizens,
one ever to the front when public
enterprise or charity was in de-
mand. a man of kindly impulse,
but also one of strong character and
remarkable nerve and firmness, he
enjoyed the respect and esteem of
his every acquaintance. In business
and in social life he was noted for
his high integrity and honesty.
His health having failed within
the last few years, Mr.. Solomon
moved to New Orleans some months
ago that he might be in closer
touch with his physician, and with
the hope that the change of climate
and scenery might tend to improve
his condition. He is survived by
his wife and two children, a son,
Meyer Solomon, now in New Or
leans, and daughter, Bertha, now
Mrs. Edward Levy, of Philadelphia,
who were with him when the sum-
mons came.
The death of Mr.. Solomon was
felt very deeply in st. Joseph,
where he had lived so many years,
and seems to our people like the
passing of a familiar landmark
The remains were brought up
to Natchez for interrment, accom-
panied by his family. Some of his
friends from St. Joseph went down
to attend the obsequies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06
MR.. RANSDELL SHOULD BE
- RE.NOMINATED.

The Congressional primary for
this District will be held late in the
summer, probably in August. Con-
siderably interest is already being
displayed in some of the parishes,
and several names are discussed as
possible candidates.
Hon. j. f. Ransdell has not yet
made official announcement, but we
assume that he will be a candidate
to succeed himself, and we are tax
ing this occasion to give assurance
of our hearty endorsement, and urge
that he at once make public his
purpose to continue to serve his
State in the National Congress.
Mr.: Ransdell has made good, not
only in services rendered to his
District and State, but on broader
lines he has shown himself states
man of which the entire South may
be proud.
With a most excellent mental
equipment and thorough training,
he combines the genius of unremit-
ting application, and has earned a
recognition on the part of his col
leagues, and a capacity for accom-
plishment that make most valuable
to the interests of our section.
Mr.. Ransdell, while making no
special effort to appeal to any caste
or class, has perhaps rendered his
most valuable services to the farm
ers. He has taken great interest in
all matters that tend to develop the
prosperity and welfare of the stock
raiser, the tiller of the soil, and
those occupations directly depend
ant upon agriculture. He has de.
voted his whole time to his duties
and has earned the gratitude and
approval of his constituents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06
For a Fence Law.

New LIGHT, La, April %, 1910.
Tn reply to letter of ''Private Citizen"
in the Waterproof Enterprise of issue of
the 18th inst, beg to say there was a
member of the Police Jury who opposed
the proposed "No Fence Law" sus-
tanned by the President of that body,
who, i'm his usual fairness, looked to the
welfare of his parish generally. On the
other hand there were two in favor OF
said law. One of these is no longer a
property owner of this parish. How the
other members would have voted, know
not.
There are thousands of acres of swamp
lands in our parish that have been bought
up by Northern capitalists. These lands
are as fine stock range as ever dotted the
globe, practically free from overflow,
made so, not by their present owners,
but by the (private) citizens of our par
ish, who have stood by her through the
dark days of reconstruction, and high
water. To make any law that would de-
prive us of the use of these lands as a
stock range range, would be sheer non
sense. The owners do not object to them
being used as such, why should We? Cat
tie to a considerable extent keep down
vines, briars and underground, which
will facilitate the handling of this timber,
whenever moved, and at the same time
add to the fertility of the soil. These peo-
pie have also bought number of plan
tations throughout our parish. These
properties generally Tin this vicinity are
certainly not source of revenue to their
owners, consequently they are putting as
little on them as possible, and in some
instances have almost the no fence with
out the law.
These lands are mostly tenanted by a
class of labor Off you call it such) that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, of
Rodney, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
\. III. Hart.
Miss Lizzie Hart has returned to
Rodney after a delightful visit to
Miss Katie Clark.
Miss Alice Buckner is visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buckner.
Mrs. w. M. Davidson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Baxter,
in Chattanooga.
Miss Louise Murdoch of Frank
lin," was the guest of Miss Mary
Bell Murdoch this week.
Mr.. R. H. Whitney left this week
for Hot Springs to join his family,
who have been there for some time.
Miss Katie Clark left to-day for
visit to Brookhaven, Miss. where
she goes to attend the commence
ment exercises at Whitworth Female
College.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06

MO HUNTING OR TREsPAsSING on "sT.
~ JOHN Plantation. All violators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
G. L. SANDERS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06
Death Of Chas. CYCLIC.

Mr.. Chas. CYCLIC, a well-known
Italian merchant of st. Joseph, died
at his home here on Sunday morn
ing, May LIST, after lingering i'll
ness. He was some 81 years of age.
Mr.. CYCLIC was born in Cello,
Italy, and came to this country in
early manhood and located in In
diana, where he lived about six
years. Leaving that State he event
ually located at Newellton, this par
ish, where he lived until some
eleven years ago, when he moved
to St. Joseph.
Mr.. CYCLIC has been quite an
adventurer and has travelled extern
sively in South America and along
the Pacific slope. He is survived
by his wife and three sons and four
daughters.
The remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery, adjoining the
church, in st. Joseph, the grave
being enclosed in a very neat fence
and otherwise appropriately marked
by his devoted family.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06

Send to the oil mill for 2-pound
can Of Wesson Snowdrift Oil and
see how good it is.
Who has seen Halley's comet?
1t is now visible about 4 O'Clock
a. m. in the Eastern sky, just to
the North or left of the morning
star.
A meeting of stockholders of the
Bank of st. Joseph is called for
next Tuesday, May 10th; meet
ing of the stockholders of the Bank
of Newellton is called for Wednes-
day, June Sth.
Attention of planters is called to
the change of advertisement of
Messrs. Schwartz d Stewart, Nat
tchez, who are agents for the Plan
ter, Jr." cultivator, n most neces-
sary farming utensil.
Col. J. G. Harris is a visitor to
st. Joseph to-day. The Colonel has
recently returned from the Reunion
1t Mobile, and delights to relate the
many pleasing incidents of his trip
md that big asscmblage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-06
~. % LII II
New ORLEANS, April Is, 1910.

Senator Cordill and Messrs. Gin.
ton and Martien have left for Baton
Rouge to attend the opening session
of the Legislature.
The box of money awarded by
w. X. Baker & Son to the fortunate
holder of the one key to fit the lock
fell to Mr.. Brannigan, who held the
lucky key.
The Governor has signed the
death warrant for the negro lsam
Robinson, convicted of the murder
Of the guard A. c. Deion, and fixed
Friday, June Ord, as day for exc
svtion.