davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
QUEER TRAITS SHOWN
BY RAZORBACK HOGS
Store Keeper Tells Why AMI
mails Have Sits in Ears

The group on the porch was talking
about razor back hogs. and the store
keeper was telling a story.
There was feller travelin through
here" he said. He was stranger in
these parts. One day he come across
bunch O. hawgs that had big Sits in
their ears. He fggered at them Sits.
They was too big fer brands. What else
could they be? After a bit a native
come down the trail. Jess lookin' at
them hawgs, said the stranger. You
was, says the native. Dye min tellin'
me what them big Sits in their ears is
fer?' said the stranger. Not at all,
says the native. Have you noticed
ticed how steep they is? Yes, 1 have
Wal, says the native, that's 1t. We
have to put them Sits in the hawgs
ears so they kin stick their hind legs
through EN- an rough lock themselves
down these hills to keep from KILN
themselves
There was a salvo of very hearty out
door laughter at this, and Mr.. Antwine
stirred behind his newspaper.
Finally he went on through the
woods till he came to a house. There
was a man out in front. He was bask-
in in the sun. Is them your hawgs
up there in the hills? the stranger
asked. Yep, says the native.
AT that the traveller stepped up an
looked his man in the eye. Say he
said, what in the Sam EIilPs the matter
with them hawgs?
The native kin O. half smiled. They
does act queer, don't they? he says.
L should say they does Wal, it's this
away said the native. We had hard
winter in here this time an there was
no feed in the hills for them hawgs.
All had to let 'em have corn. Along
late in the winter ah took such bad
coli ah couldn't holler pig-ooeey any
more. All had to call em up by hittin'
the corncrib with a ak handle, an now
he says, loolSin back up the hill, them
dam woodpeckers is settin them crazy
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
COUNCIL TO TAKE
UPWATER QUESTION
Alameda's City Fathers Viii
Discuss the Offer of Bay
Cities Company

ALAMEDA, July 4.-The city council
viii discuss tomorrow night letters
from w. s. Tevis president of the Bay
Cities water company, relative to the
plan of the company to install a water
system here. The city councilmen and
representatives of the Bay Cities COM
pany have had several conferences, but
thus far no definite understanding has
been had.
The council is on record as favor
ing the project of Tevis to put in a
local distributing water system and
supply patrons here. The council does
not look with favor upon a proposition
to call bond election for the purpose
of raising funds with which to pur-
chase the distributing system that the
Bay Cities company may install in
Alameda.
Tevis expressed Willingness TO give
the city purchase option on its pro-
posed local distributing system, but as
the option would be for two years,
Mayor w. II. Noy and the councilmen
have not looked upon it with favor.
They requested Tevis TO extend the
option TO 10 years. but this did not
meet with the approval of Tevis
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

brilliant for an hour. The Mardi Gras
festival lasted until after midnight,
thousands of masked merry makers en-
gaging in confetti battles in the
streets.
10000 BROUGHT OUT
According TO the figures of the Oak
land traction company, the streetcars
carried 10000 people from Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda this morning and
half as many this evening. Sections of
three, then four and finally five cars
every 10 minutes were necessary to
provide adequate transportation. Owing
to the rush for Reno the Southern Pa
cifc company abandoned its specials 10
HAYWARD. but added extra cars to the
regular trains. which We're packed all
dav. particularly from Livermore and
way points.
The success of the celebration was
due to the hard work of the executive
committee. composed of Mayor Charles
W. Heyer, chairman; W. T. Knightly,
secretary; R. Reid A. w. Beam. George
Oakes. J. W. Burge, j. A. Park, P.
Moody. Henry Klee, NJ G. Riggs, P. J.
Crosby. G. Gray, ]. s. French and Victor
IeGraVe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course
1t is understood that in none of these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on. a glazed shiny
appearance.
When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over we DO not believe that
anything can restore hair growth
When Rexau "93" Hair Tonic will do
as above stated it is not strange that
we have such great faith in 1t and that
we claim it will prevent badness when
used in time. 1t acts scientifically de-
'stroying the germs which are usually
responsible for badness. 1t penetrates
to the roots of the hair, stimulating and
nourishing them. 1t is most pleasant
toilet necessity, is delicate1y perfumed
and will not gum nor permanently stain
the hair
We want you to get bottle of Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic and use 1t as direct
ed. If it does not relieve scalp frrita-
ton, remove dandruff. prevent the hair
from falling out and promote an in
creased growth of hair and in every
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back and tell US and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us
for it,
We lend our Endorsement to Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell 1t on this
guarantee, because we believe IL is the
best hair tonic ever discovered 1t
comes in two sizes, prices so cents and
s1.0o. Remember, you can obtain 1T
only at our store-The Rexan Store
The Owl Drug Co., Inc. 10 Market ST,
IT'S Market ST., Post and Grant ave-, 943
Kearny ST., Sixteenth and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
UNSHRINKABLE SHIRT
SHRINKS FOR BUSINESS

Too many Americans of the TWEEN
tieth century" said Jacob A. Riis. in an
address in New York, have a wrong
idea Of business. Now business is.
really, honest servfce-honest service
nothing but that.
But too many men look on business
as q certain seaside shop keeper did.
"A friend of mine visited this man s
shop to buy flannel bathing suit. The
bathing suits were all a little too large
for him.
They're marked unshrinkable. my
friend said thoughtfully. This one
here might do If it would shrink.
But
"Tn ask father about it, said the
young attendant
And then, behind the partition, my
friend overheard this dialogue:
FEATHER. a gent wants to know If our
unshrinkable bathing suits won't shrink
a little, anyway
is the suit too large for him?'
d. yes. father
Then, of course it will shrink. Why
don't you try and have some head for
business Willie?"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
GLORIOUS SUNSETS
LIKE A FRIED EGG
Lad From SIums Admires Beau
ty of Evening Scene

a philanthropist, addressing chill
dren's country week association. cited
many striking SMILES and metaphors
that had been used by slum children
in unaccustomed pastoral surroundings.
"A boy" he said, had his attention
called to the sunset.
Look" said the missionary. Isn't
the sunset beautiful-the round. yellow
sun sinking in the midst of white
cloudsT
"Its hne.' the BOY agreed. It's just
like a fried egg.
"In the same party was a little girl.
She rose ar dawn one morning, and her
eye was caught by the sparkle of the
dew on the grass.
It's hotter'n l thought she said.
The grass is all covered with perspira-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
COCOANUTS PROFITABLE
CROP IN QUEENSLAND

The settlers on the northern coasts
of Queensland are finding that the
most profitable products In the tropic
islands and coasts of that region are
those manufactured from the coeoanut,
a fruit which in the Pacific islands fur
nishes the principal food of the ma
tives. "Copra," the main commercial
produce OF the nut. has gone up TO
high price. "Copra" is the nut of the
cocoanut palm, broken up into small
pieces and dried in the sun. From it is
obtained oil very much in demand for
soap making. and in a more refined
form for various edible purposes. Five
hundred pounds OF "copra" will give 25
gallons of cocoanut OIL Large guam
titles of butter are made from this
product.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
MARRIAGES

BoEHM-P0PE-Insa sais city, July 3. 1910, by
the Rev j. II. Schroeder, George Boehm and
Louisa Anna Pope, both OF San Francisco.
C0LLINS-NELS0N--In this city. July 2, 1910,
by Frank Stuart Ford pastor First Chris
tian church, George William Collins Jr. OF
Mill Valley and Esther Anna Nelson OF San
Francisco
this city, July 2, 1910, by
Frank Stuart Ford pastor First Christian
church, Ralph Carroll Grace of San Francisco
and Mary Edith Kell of Lakin, Kan.
HowLEY-DRIESCHMAN this city, July 8,
1910, by the Rev. ]. II. Schroeder, John Nor
gan Howley and Clara Pearl Drieschman both
of San Francisco.
ARSHAUER-BARNES-I this city, July 2
1910, by Frank Stuart Ford, pastor First
Christian church. Fred warshauer and Loretta
Mae Barnes, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
CARn oE THANKs

CARD OF THANKS
ALBERY-Mrs. Anna Albery and family
wish to extend, their heartfelt thanks to Their
many friends Tor their kind sympathy and
their beautiful floral offerings. during t6e hor-
OF their late bereavement
MRS ANNA ALBERY and Family
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
DEATHS

Albrecht, H. c. W. 40 Link. Catherine -. 81
Bare. John 80 Martin. Alice 56
Barnes. Oscar E.. 81 IMcDevitt, Chas. J.. ~
Bauchou, Henrette.. - iMcGrath, Michael. -. 81
Beckley, George c.. 81 Monaghan. Patrick. rs
Bothfn, j. Q. -. so OLSEN. Anna A. (lnfant)
Briscoe, Bernard. 81 Powell. Arthur L.... II
Byrne, John. =. (Afassl Rasmussen, 0ktje.. :. "a
Chapman, Ida D.. ~ Roberts. Mrs A. Mass
Chick. Gertrude =. IS Robinson, Isabelle W. so
Collins, John j.. u Rodgers. Manuel S.. So
Eisenbrandt, Louise. 81 lScherr John F IS
Grim, Alfred Re-. As Seller, Herman 81
Guinasso, Mrs. NJ. 35 IStefen, Frank ..... "a
Hau, Thos- B...... 81 Tracey, Thomas ..... "A
Hagedorn, Ruby G.. "a Welch, Margaret -. =
Herring. Mrs. h.. 70
karlin, Frank -. 81 Albery .-...... (Card)
ALBREcHT-In Novato. CAL. July 1. 1910
Henry Henry e. W Albrecht, father Of Lloyd Al,
nephew of Herman. Christopher and the late
George Besthorn, native OF Altoona, Germany,
aged 40 years months and 20 days. mem
steiner verein.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Tues
Of suhr 'a s5 vasnea soa as PaTs
Twenty fifth. Incineration Odd Fellows crema-
tory.
BARE-In Berkeley. July 4, 1910. John. be-
Of Mrs. Mary Ramsey and George L. Bare Of
Turlock. John v. Bare of Lodi and Leeta E.
Bare of Berkeley. native OF Indiana, aged
so years.
BARNEs-In this city. July 3. 1910. Oscar E..
beloved husband OF Lou Barnes. and father of
George and Edmund Barnes and Mrs Fred
Loewenberg, native OF New York aged SO
years. Denver. Colo. papers please copy.J
The funeral will take place tomorrow
"wednesday. at 10 o'clock a. M. from the
funeral parlors Of Bunker & Lunt 2668 Mis-
sion street between Twenty and Twen-
ty third mission Masonic templel Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
BAUCHoU-In this city July g. 1910 Henrette
Bauchcu, beloved daughter of P. and Frances
Bauchou. and sister of Blanch. Eddie and
Marie Bauchou, a native of California, aged
months and days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once In this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

EMILY E. BRIGGS, FORMER NEWSPAPER
WRITER Washington, July 4.--Mrs. Emily E.
Briggs who did noteworthy work in the SOS
as newspaper correspondent died here yes
was the author OF the ''olivia" letters writ
ten from Washington during the civil war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
u. OF c. Student
COMMITS suicide
Wells=Fargo Express Official
Stumbles Over Sons Body
in Cellar of Home

James C. Tice general agent of the
Wells-Fargo express company in this
city, stumbled over the body of his %
year old son, Henry T. Tice, who had
committed suicide with sawed off
shotgun in the cellar of his home at
526 Clayton street yesterday morning.
1t is believed that the young man,
who would have been Junior at the
University of California the coming
term, was temporarily deranged as the
result of excessive study in preparation
for the examinations last May. He had
been in the best of spirits up to very
short time ago.
Young Tice was last seen by his
father at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
From the stub of a railroad ticket
found in his clothes it appears that he
attended a picnic at Shell Mound park.
The family of the suicide, with the
exception of a brother. Hume, and the
father. were spending their vacation
at Monte Rio, and the father wishing
to start a fire. went to the cellar for
kindling wood. Opening the door to
a room which is used to store wood
and coal he stumbled over the body on
the floor. The shotgun, which the
father had used when an express mes
senger. was lying beside the dead lad.
The weapon had done its terrible
work well, the whole right side of the
students head being torn away. The
shot was not heard by either the father
or brother or by any of the neighbors.
While the relatives of Tice have little
to say about the suicide, no other rea-
son than that he was temporarily un-
balanced can be assigned for it. His
work at college was good and he had
passed his examina tions.
Detective Purcell is investigating for
the city.
Stood Well in Studies
BERKELEY, July mo reason for
the suicide of Henry Thomas Tice can
be advanced either by the university
authorities or by this friends. He had
just completed his sophomore work in
the college of mechanics in creditable
manner and Recorder James Sutton
declared that failure in his studies
could not be the reason for his act.
Tice, on account of the fact that he
lived in San Francisco and crossed the
bay each day to attend the university,
was not well known on theacampus eX-
cept as student who devoted most of
his time here to study rather than the
activities outside the classroom. He
was not affiliated with any club or fra
ternity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
One Effect OF Trust.

Those who trust Is educate US
George Eliot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Call for GentIeness.

The sick mind cannot bear any
thing harsh.-Ovid
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Notice to Stockholders.

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank of
Paris on Tuesday. January 10, 1911, i'm
the office of said bank, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. for the
purpose of eiecting officers for the
ensuing year
c. M. THOMAS, President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Notice TO Stockholders.

The stockholders of the Deposit Bank
OF Paris are hereby notified that an
eiection OF directors for ensuing year
Will be held at the office in the bank
on Monday. January 2, 1911.
c. K. THOMAS, Cashier,
JOS. M. HALL. President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Notice to Stockholders.

The stockholders of Bourbon Bank.
Parls. Ky. are hereby notified that an
election of dire ctors for the ensuing
year Will be held at the Office in the
bank onsM0nday. January 2, 191O.Q
S. +. BEDFORD, Cashier,
B. WOODFORD. President.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS BANK

Doing business at town of Mebrg County of Bourbon
of Kentucky, at the close of business the 18th
day of December 1910
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Reason for Failure,

1t is not lack Of opportunity that
most of us suffer from, but inability
to recognize opportunity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
Present-Day Evil.

1t is the habit of calling black
things by white names which is re-
sponsible for SO much of the jellyfish
change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
RESOURCES

Loans ana discounts .$133,636
u. and other Bonds Stocks -
Due from Banks
Acua Oash on mana -
Soll unsecured
Other Assets not included in heads
LIABILITIES
Captal STOCK PAID cash
S53o9:
is
Deposits which
Cashiers checks outstanding S., Certified
Que to Banks
Notes and Bills edscounted Bills
Other liabilities not included under
Kentucky, ia
County of Bourbon, oc''
Sanford
the above statement
SANFORD ALLEN, shier.
Subscribed Allen
December, ' '' 90 Wy Vi
Commission
FL NotarvP
o.
G. S. ALLEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
The Philosopher of Folly.

God bless our wives" exclaims the
Philosopher of Folly. Every time we
lose our jobs they spread the news
that we quit to accept much larger
salary elsewhere"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
RESOURCES

Loans
ana 0Ihe honds, STOCKS and
Due rom Dahks
Acual cash on hahd
CnecSs, casn ltems exchange for clearing
unsecured 81;
GuLenu ana taxes pad
ana Total
o"o ASSETS uhder u above heads
Capital Stock paid in, Ii cah.. s,oo 400 on
Surplus {. 80; Undivided Profits, Tota "
Deposits on which interest s ' %
deposits which
Eahers checks outstanding Certified
$500 "'0' "o' in'iu'eo uhuer any OF ABOVE heads
State
County of ocl
McClntock, Cashier Bank
~ ny NIom ieGge and
Subscribed and McCintoc this 9th dow
December - " '''oA o"iS s4h oay
My Commission
GEO. DOYLE
N.
j. T. HINTON
j. ID. McCLINTOCK,
Directors
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Actual Cash hand 1887
Deposits which interest paid $50
o
Notes and Bills rediscouned Bills $40 Total
lco
"o'
c. K Thomas, Cashier
that the above statement
C. K THOMAS, Cashier.
K Thomas this
December,
Commission expires January II,
/.
j.
S. s.
Directors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
DEPOSIT BANK OF PARIS

Doing business 400 Main Street. of Paris County of Bour
bon State of Kentucky the close of business the
18th day of December 1910
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AGRICULTURAL BANK

Dong business at of Broadway and MAN, Paris
County of Bourbon, State of Kentucky the close of
business on the 18th day of December 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

That Butteriek Trio advertisement
made a good impression. 1t pleased
the advertisers who used those publi-
cations, and it made other advertisers
feel. if they advertised in the Butter
lex Trio, that they would get the Co
OPERATION OF the management To
MAKE THEIR ADVERTISING PAY.
There must be COOPERATION be-
tween the publisher and the adver-
user-there must be cooperation be-
tween the advertiser and the public
TO make advertising pay.
Another striking feature of this page
advertisement was that the publisher
OF the Butterick Trio announced the
actual amount of money that had been
received from all Of their advertisers
for this one issue. 1t was within a
few dollars of two hundred thousand
dollars.
That was a FRANK STATEMENT
"a statement inclined to CREATE
CONFIDENCE in the integrity of the
rates-NoTHING HIDDEN from any
of the advertisers or the public.
THAT is THE BASIS OF GROWTH
IN EVERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in a
magazine or a newspaper or whether
in the mercantile or manufacturing
world. CREATE CONFIDENCE!
fNTTED1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c FREEMAN

1t seems TO me that the publishers
OF THE BUTTERICK TRIO are keep
ing step with the front rankers in the
advertising world. They evidently be-
lieve that there is a form of publicity
besides that offered by monthly publ
cations.
They put out A PAGE ADVER-
TISEMENT in several newspapers a
little while ago. reproducing in that
page the copy of every advertiser who
had used a page in the Christmas edl-
ton OF the Buttericx Trio, and in ad-
dition TO that printed the names of all
other advertisers who had bought
space with them.
THEY DID THIS PRIMARILY re
HELP THEIR ADVERTISERS. also
TO convince their advertisers that
they were pursuing LIBERAL POL
ICY and believed themselves in pub
Lefty to the same extent as they per-
suade advertisers to believe in it.
There is nothing like a physician tax
ing his own medicine. If he Will take
it himself. he convinces his patient
that it is all right
so 1T IS WITH THE PUBLISHER
WHO SELLS ADVERTISING. HE
SHOULD SHOW HIS OWN FAITH in
it by advertising himself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

The Senate, IN executive session, yes
terday confirmed the nomination of Mar
tin A. Knapp. of New York. as chief
justice of the Commerce Court. All
threatened opposition to the confirmation
OF Judge Knapp failed to materialize as
formal opposition when the Judiciary
Committee got down to work. There
had been some insurgent mutterings out
side. but ii failed to appear in commit
tee
The information obtained by the COM
mittee Is that Judge Knapp had a spien-
did general law practice, which he re-
lnauished to go upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The published
intimation that he was Corporation
lawyer was completely refuted.
The nominations OF other Commerce
Court judges will go over until after the
holidays Talk outside of opposition 10
Judge Archibald, of Pennsylvania has
not materialized before the committee.
and the information that the committee
has been able 10 secure is all in Judge
Archhald's favor
Favorable Report Made.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce. at a special meeting, agreed
unanimously to submit a favorable re-
port to the Senate to-day on the nemi-
nations of b. il. Meyer. Of Wisconsin,
and c. c. McChord. Of Kentucky, TO be
members OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mr. Meyer. a Republican. who is a
member OF the Wisconsin railway COM
mission and OF the Federal stocks and
bonds commission, and a writer on
transportation questions. will succeed
Francis n. Cockrell, whose term has ex-
pired.
Mr.. McChord, a Democrat viii succeed
Judge Martin A Knapp. of Missouri.
who has been confirmed as chief justice
OF the new Commerce Court.
The Senate win be asked to-day to con-
firm the nominations OF the two Inter
state Commerce Commissioners at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
THE HUGHES WHISPERS.

It gives my weared heart wrench to see such whiskrs on
the bench The highest all the land should the respect OF all
command and nothing should disturb the with which
that home OF law But how people, calling there regard that
wide expanse of hair and think of anything but soap
ops and BARRIERS dope? The lawyer when he pleads case will
the greens Hughes face and straghway all his thoughts
will fly where the fields of spinach lie can't think law
alas when facing such stretch of grass The other Judges sitting
with faces shaver, calm, will find those whkers
the way about five hundred times day If should chance
Justice should speak with Justice D. concerning matters
profound he'll find that pound of weeping will
lows intervene and hide the Judge with Will law be
purified cleared when filtered through that widespread beard?
VIII decisions fair delivered through lot of
hair? think it. and hope that Justice Hughes will get
soap brush, water and saw and whack those
tasse from his jaw WALT MASON
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