davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
PROGRAM OF FARM
WORK ANNOUNCED
Short Courses at University
State Farm Will Cover Vital
Agricultural Subjects

BERKELEY. Sept. IA number of
short courses in agriculture and kin
dred subjects viii be given at the uni
versity farm at Davis in the next
TWO months. In preparation for the
many events which viii occupy the
faculty, there is the greatest activity
at the farm. The courses which will
be given are;
General agriculture. September 26 TO October
..S-lrrigation soils. fertilizers. cereals. green
manure crops. forage crops, farm management.
Tkairy manufactures. eight weeks. October 3 TO
November 22-Butter aud cheese making, milk.
eream and butter testing, separators and cream
cry machinery.
Market milk and cream supply October Il to
<e-Milk and cream testing separators- pasteur-
izers bottIiug machines. care Of milk aud cream,
breeding and judging dairy cattle
Poultry husbandry incubation and hrooding,
seven weeks. October 3 10 November 10; lectures
and eemoastratons, two weeks. October II TO
xs-iow 10 establish poultry plant. breeds,
breeding judging feeding. incuosters and
Horticulture and riticulture. two weeks. No
remher to 23-Sursery work. bench grating.
pruning. spraying cultivation. irrigation ferTfli-
zstioa; fungous and other diseases, insects,
Farmers week October 10 10 I5-Leetures
ana demonstrations in ali lines Of agriculture,
- .op,ca uisclssei p! experienced Hen ana
women. household economics and demonstrations
IN cooking.
a discussion Of country life viii be
q feature CT the farmers week This
VIII be held October Is.
This viii be the third country life
meeting which viii have been held on
the farm. and this years conference
viii be larger than ever before. How
10 check the migration of young men
and women from the farm TO the city
VIII be the vital topic OF discussion
at the meetings.
Announcement has also been made
of the schedule Of lectures and field
work FOR the farmers short course in
irrigation. which viii be held on the
Davis farm September IS to October 1.
The lectures by Prot 3. Etcheverry
follow.
September ae-wster s6pply fer irrigation;
selection ot an Irrigated farm September 2I-
Units q Cow cor measurement Of water Sep
Iember 2s-Eraporarion and duty Of water;
farm circhesi form. capacity grade. location,
construction September 29-Linlng Of bitches
~. prevent losses; preparation OF land for irri-
Efstion. September 30-Applieation Of water 70
the land October Pumping for irrigation
The field work viii be under Profess
sor Etcheverry and s. Beckett as fol-
lows;
September %. measurement cf distance with
tape and chain: September 81. laying out OF
right angles with tape: survey Of farm with
tape; September IS. dinerentisl leveling; Sep
temher %, prOdle leveling: September so. run
ing contour lines; running ditch line; October
!, examination Of irrigation system on university
farm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
BALDWIN IN BIPLANE
CRASHES INTO FENCE
Aviator Painfully Bruised When
He Falls From Machine

OAKLAND, Sept I7.-Captain Ivy
Baldwin. the aeronaut, made two flights
today in his four cylinder biplane, the
first Of the two being successful. and
the second being marred by an unfor-
lunate landing in which the aviator
Asustained painful but not dangerous
Bruises.
On his first flight Baldwin reached
a height of 40 feet and went about 600
Yards On the second flight Baldwin
crashed into fence, battering his ma
chine and being spilled TO the ground.
The flights were made from the foot
Of Jones street. Elmhrrst.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
RESULTS OF PROBATION
WILL BE PRESENTED
Judge E. j. Brown Will Address
Welfare League

OAKLAND. Sept. I7.-'Facts. Figures
and Results IN Probation" viii be the
subject Of an address by Judge Everett
J. Brown at mass meeting of the
Childs Welfare league 10 be held In the
Brooklyn Presbyterian church, corner
East Fifteenth street and Twelfth ave-
nue., Monday evening, September l9.
Judge Browns address will deal
chiefly with probation granted TO young
men on penitentiary charges. The ad-
dress was originally given IN San Fran
cisco under the auspices Of the Juvenile
court auxiliary.
Rev H K. Sanborne will preside az
the meeting, which will be addressed
also by Captain ". J. Petersen, whose
subject viii be The Prevention OF
Juvenile Crime" Other speakers will
be Mrs. Kate Z. Rix Of the Child's Wei
fare league and Probation Oflcer
-Christopher Ruess.
A The meeting is the ninth IN q series
of-sbout 20 public meetings to be held
by the league IN various parts of Ala
media county during the fall and win
ter
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
GIANT And MIDGET
REVIVE FAIRY TALE
Smallest Actor and Singing
Comedian Shows How to
Dispatch Big Anger

OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-"Jack the Giant
Killer" taken from the fairy book and
dressed up for the stage, will be one of
the Oakland Orpheum's best offerings
Sunday afternoon. George Auger, who
is giant, will act the giant, while Err
nest Rommel, the smallest actor and
singing comedian in America, will take
the part Of Jack. Sylvia Hearne. Caro-
line Haas and Daisy Robinson will play
the other roles.
A treat to lovers of dancing will be
given by Bert Kalrlar and Jessie
Brown. artists who come here with an
enviable reputation. Their dances in
clude May and December Bugs" "At
McGregors Scotch Highbali." "Dinah,'
That's Right--No, that's Wrong
The Bison City four, one of the best
quartets in vaudeville, will also make
Orpheum Sunday. Eccentric comedy
adds, variety to the performance OF
these singers. Their characterizations
include a tramp, an Irishmanf an Ital-
ian and a chappie- Vic Milo is first
tenor, Frank Girard second tenor,
George Hughes barytone and Ed Ros-
coe basso.
the Jack Artois duo, who have gained
fame in Europe, will mix fun with
wonderful feats on the horizontal bars.
They have just finished five years
engagement In England. Germany,
France and Australasia.
OF the acts held over from last week
the Top of the World dancers promise
to win as much applause again. They
will continue to stage their collie bal
let. in which six cleverly trained collie
dogs will take part with the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Connolly Will ap-
pear again in their condensed version
of ''Sweethearts." George Mckay and
John Cantwell will make fun again
with THE Great White Way" and the
Krags trio of expert trapeze perform
week
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-THE following mar
risge licenses were issued today:
Antone Gouveis, %, and Jessie Borg, "a, both
of Oakland.
Rudolph Lachman. 81. Sau Francisco, and
Marea Walters. 2s. Alameda
Frank y. Furtado. IS, and Maria E. Simas,
% both Of Centerville.
Antonio r. Peixoto. 25 and Margarieta A.
Peixoto. "a, both Of Hayward.
Jose correia Roza. 21, and Maria E. soares.
1o both OF Crockett.
John g. Fox. a. and Emma Craft. 40. both
of Berkeley.
William Rinnsll. "a. and Anna Greenquist. IS.
both OF Oakland.
George R. Beecher. %. and Hazel E. Reid, 20.
both OF San Leandro.
Grant Swift. 42, Suisun, and Josephine c.
Rapp. 45, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SACRAMENTO GIRL AND
ALAMEDAN ARE MARRIED
Miss Elita Pierson Becomes the
Wife of j. w. Forderer

ALAMEDA, Sept. 17.-Miss Elita E
Pierson of Sacramento and J. Wesley
Forderer, a son of former Mayor JOSEPH
F. Forderer, were married today in Sar
Francisco.
The marriage ceremony was solem-
nized at the Wesley Methodist Episco.
pal church by the pastor, Rev. Edward
P. bennett, an old time friend of the
bridegroom.
Forderer is q brother of George For.
derer, who this year married the widow
of Major Heber Tilden, who was shot
and killed in San Francisco a few days
after the fire by an overzealous guard
The Forderer brothers conduct the For
derer cornice works in San Francisco
which was established by their father
Mrs. ]. Wesley Forderer is member
OF a family well known in Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
EVENTs IN CoUNTEs BORDERING The FRANCISCO
WORK is begun in
AIRSHIP FACTORY

BERKELEY, Sept. 17.-Au the ma
chinery for the aeroplane factory of
w. c. Wheeler. z. P. and w. E. de
Berry. students of the university, has
been installed at the former AdeIine
planning mill. and work commenced on
several airships There are now un-
der course of erection a Farman BIZ
plane and a Bleriot monopiane. Other
ships viii be built. The bip1ane will
be completed within a week. after
which tests will be made in North
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
FAIR DIVORCEE WILL
AGAIN BECOME BRIDE
Mrs. Marea Walters and Ru-
doIph Lachmann to Wed

ALAMEDA Sept IT.-Mrs Marea
Walters. daughter of Behrend Joost, a
retired capitalist Of san Francisco, and
the divorced wife Of ]. Frank Walters,
z Los Angeles realty broker, will to-
morrow become the bride Of Rudolph
Lachmann. a businessman Of San Fran
cisco.
The marriage viii be celebrated at
the new home OF Mrs. Walters, 1716
Santa Clara avenue. Rev. Wiilsie NJ
Martin OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church viii oficiate.
Before her marriage to Walters 10
years ago Mrs. Walters was a figure
sn society in San Francisco. When she
secured her divorce she was awarded
the custody OF her 10 year old daugh-
ter
After returning from honey
moon TO be passed IN southern Cali
zornia the Lachmahns will live in this
city
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
BIBB Wanted BY
BERKELEY POLICE

BERKELEY, Sept. I'D. H Bibb
son of rich 1uhiberman of San Fran
cisco. who has been brought back from
the east, charged with passing a ficti-
tious check, will be arrested for check
passing in this city II freed of the
charge across the bay.
Bibb Is said to have passed two
checks on Captain Johannessen, one for
$50 and the second for $50. He is also
said by the police to have passed a
check for $50 on the Students express
company. All the checks were drawn
on the Corn exchange national bank
OF Chicago.
They were returned as worthless by
the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
q. w. EMMONS IN DISPUTE
WITH ALAMEDA COUNCIL
= sused of Blocking Access of
Public TO Beach

ALAMEDA. Sept. 17.-Because George
" Emmons, who lives at the south
end Of Union street. did not have steps
placed in a concrete bulkhead he
erected at the end OF the street. which
was partially paid for by the city, with
the understanding that the steps would
be put ia for the accommodation Of the
general public IN making their way
70 the beach opposite the foot Of Union
street. Emmons is engaged in a dispute
with the city council.
When Emmons was asked at COM
mittee meeting of the council last
ni ight why he had not put In the steps
according 10 agreement, he answered
that he did not want the general pub
lic TO go down on the beach near his
place.
The council is TO take the matter up
again al a future meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
GIRL TELLS STORY OF
A BURGLARS CAPTURE

OAKLAND, Sept. II. - Edward de
Groth Deay, an aged man who said he
had been watchman IN a Richmond
bank, and who was arrested on a
charge Of burglary, was bound over to
the superior court in $4,000 bail by
Judge Mortimer Smith this morning.
Deay was held to answer by virtue of
the testimony given by Ruth McAdil-
Ian, y years old, who saw him break
a window to enter the house OF a neigh
Dor at ia Eleventh street, where he
was caught few minutes later by the
girls father, D. c. Mcmillan. He placed
the prisoner in the hands OF Policeman
Riley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SERVANT GIRL IS
CONFESSED Thief

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-Nrs. Jane Dar-
ris. proprietor of the Oxford apart
ments, 61O Fourteenth street. reported
to the police that while she was absent
for a few minutes from the Ofice OF
the place $170 was stolen from
drawer by one OF the servant girls in
the house. The domestic later con-
fessed and the money was recovered
by detectives Mrs. Darris refused to
prosecute the erring girl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SUICIDE MESSAGE IS
THOUGHT TO BE JOKE
Letter Found in Bottle in the
Truckee River Discredited

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-According to q
dispatch from Reno. the following note,
signed by francis Drake" of Oakland,
was found in a bottle lodged among
some driftwood on the south bank Of
the Truekee river:
ITO whom it may concern: I have
jumped into the Truckee river. Good
by to my friends; my love to- mother"
Nothing is known by the Oakland
police of the Francis Drake. An Eng
lishman going by that name recently
registered with his wife at the Hotel
Metropole, afterward leaving for
Switzerland, but the authorities do not
associate him with the suicide note.
The opinion is that some one attempted
a greWsome joke
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
NEW INCINERATOR READY

NEW INCINERAToR READY-Berkeley. Sept
TT.-Superintendent Lang OF the California
fuel and products company which is operating
the new incinerator at the foot OF Harrison
street. West Berkeley. told Mayor Hodghead
today that the crematory had been thoroughly
tested and would be ready to receive official
investigation next week
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
HUSBAND NAMES TWO
ALLEGED AFFINITIES

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-Although he
said he knew the names of only two
OF his wife's affinities, George Harding
declared IN a divorce complaint that he
filed today that she had many others.
Fred Butler and Adolph Martin are
the two whom he named. He accused
her Of frequenting saloons and becom--
ing intoxicated in them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Bibb Appears in Court

d. H. Bibb Jr., son of a millionaire
lumbernlan, appeared in Police Judge
Conlan's court yesterday on a charge
OF passing on the Mutual savings bank
a fictitious check for 81 ,75o, drawn on
the Corn exchange national bank of
Chicago. The case was continued for
a week
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

CONVICTED GROCER WARNED - Alameda.
Sept. 17.-E- F. Kearney, grocer, was found
guilty last night at midnight by jury on a
charge of having offered impure milk for sale.
The case was tried before City Justice r. B.
Tappan. Kearney was warned against repeat
ing the offense and sentence was suspended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
DEEP WRINKLES

Why waste endless time and money
on slow, uncertain methods when all
can be accomplished at once and for
ever by the acme of perfection, the
IMMEDIATE PROCESS2
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Fat is
. Dangerous
It is nnsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure,
causing wrinkles, fabbiness and loss If vigor.
Let me send you my Proof Treatment alb.
solutely Free; you can safely raduce
your fat a pound a day.

Note what my treatment has done for others:
Mrs. n Reynolds, Box ia Lehigh Webster Co. To- a.
when commenced treatment weighed 2s5 pounds
weigh 165 pounds and felt better IN my i"
Mr W. D. Smith, Box st Abbott Me-, wrtes 81 81
POUNDS used have heart trouble
Of breath now am wen and walk and work with
Hrs. H. Woodbridge, Gasns No. writes; "Am wonder
ally improved, have lost 98 lbs. Friends amazed"
could fill every page of this journal with testi.
monals from grateful patients
It is dangerous, unsghtly. uncomfortable and en-
The liver lungs, stomach and Kidneys become diseased
the breathing becomes difficult and the end comes in
HEART FAILURE and sudden death. You can
save yourself from these DAN GERS.
want to prove to you that WW EZA EM Uun
my treatment will positively reduce - ~ n Bz
you to normal and no matter where y u VI kZ 2Ea
the excess fat is located stomach bust hips cheeks
neck Will quickly and safely be reduced without exer
cising or deting Your figure will be beautified.
fiabbtpess and wrinkles disappear. Rheum-
atisn, asthma. shortness BREATH kidney and heart
troubles leave as the fat goes away. ! will send You
without 2 cent Of expense on your part, my PROOF
TREATMENT FREE: 1t reduces fat at the rate OF .
pound q day and does i safely and permanently.
TREATMENT is FREE. II viii make you feel
better at once. viii also send you Free my new
book of advice, together with testimonials from
n. C. BRADFORD, M. o. 20 e. 22d ST.. S5A, NewYork
(LiceIsed physician BY the State Of Ne0 York; !
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Don't be misled by Incompetent peo-
pie claiming to do the same class Of
work. Every good thing has an imita-
tor. You can not afford to experiment
with your face, as It is your fortune to
a great extent. Be cautious that 1t does
not become your misfortune (by ex-
periments). Get the best or none
Send 10c in stamps for our new 3S-
page Booklet Co just OUT or, better
still, call and see this great doctor Ad
dress Earle Institute (the largest of it's
kind in the world) Suite 4e1-02, West
bank Bldg. $50 Market ST, San Fran
cisco, Cal Branch Offices: Denver,
Colo; Los Angeles, Cal, and Seattle,
Wash
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Linden Mines.

The Conservative: The Henkel ex
poets to start operation in about three
weeks.
James Wicks has made good strike
of jack at the former White Horse mine
located on his land.
The Granville, Ross, Stephens and
Optimo are keeping up to their usual
good record as ore producers.
The Rajah has received two cars of
coal and expect another car this week,
after which they will commence work.
The Gribble mine has been compelled
to shut down for few days while max :
ing repairs on their gasoline engine.
Ed. Rolling struck a good sheet of
lead, about an inch in thickness, Tues
day, in the shaft he is sinking on his
land north of town.
Jack in good quantity has been struck
in the top flat of the glass rock, in the
prospect drilling on the Gilman land
south of the Ross mine. They have
found jack in ten different drill holes
on that land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could
be avoided some of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases would never be heard Of cold
often forms culture bed for germs of infecti-
GUS diseases Consumption, pneumonia, diph-
iberia and scarlet fever, four of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases, are of this class. The
culture bed formed by the cold favors the devel-
opment of the germs of these diseases, that
would not otherwise find Judgment. There is
little danger, however, of any of these diseases
being contracted when good expectorant cough
medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used It cleans out these culture beds that
favor the development of the germs of these
diseases. That is why this remedy has proved
so universally successful in preventing pneu-
monia. 1t not only cures your cold quickly,
but mininizes the risk of contracting these dan
gerous diseases. For sale by Metz's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
AutObiOgraphical Sketch by
Henry Baker.


Lancaster Teller: Mr.. Henry Baker,
whose demise was noted in The Teller
last week, wrote brief sketch of his
life on Oct. 26, 1908. This he enclosed
in an envelope which he sealed and
wrote upon it this address and direc-
tons:
Ny Children: ''Not to be opened
until I pass away
He gave the paper to his son Lincoln,
who resides on the farm in Iowa county
for safe keeping until his death. AS
there could not be more correct OF
satisfactory brief of the main events in
his life than this writing, it is here by
permission of the family, given as he
wrote it, except that the date of death
is inserted:
"Henry Baker was born in the parish
Of Whitestone, Cornwall, England, Dec
16, 1921 died Jan. 25, 1910. His par
ents were devoted Christians and he
was early instructed in the truth OF
Christianity. In March 1889, during a
great revival, he was converted and
united with the Bible Christian church,
branch of English Methodism. Com
ing to America in 1842, he united with
the Methodist Episcopal church, where
he afterwards remained. He was the
youngest of family of nine-seven
sons and two daughters. The eldest
son died in early life. The mother died
in England. The father with the rest
of the family came to America and
about the middle of the nineteenth CEN
fury, all settled down together within
circuit of a few miles from where the
village of Edmund now stands, Town
of Linden, Iowa Co., Wis, where they
made themselves homes and followed
farming generally.
"The Methodist preachers soon found
them out. A class was formed and in
1862, church was built on ground now
inclosed in the Edmund cemetery. 1t
became the birth place of many precious
souls. Many gracious seasons of divine
power were enjoyed here and much
good was done. 1t was known as the
Spring Valley charge, Linden circuit,
all along till the Edmund church was
built in 1881.
ION January 1, 1916, Henry Baker
and Miss Martha Kirby were married
at Honesdale, Pennsylvania. Coming
to Wisconsin they took up land and
commenced to make home. They
were blest with good degree of health
and prosperity, and reared large
family. They also had their share of
sorrows and bereavements. Three
children died in infancy; one son died
at the age of twenty five; another at
thirty nine, and after fifty four years
of happy married life he was called to
mourn the loss of his beloved wife, who
passed away Jan. 6, 1900.
'.All his brothers and sisters and all
their companions have all passed away,
and he is leftaalone, the last of large
family. Earthly friends fail and leave
us. There is Friend that sticketh
closer than brother and he hath said,
I will leave thee"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Anarchist Not Welcomed at State
University.

"As there has been some misunder-
standing in regard to the relation of the
authorities of the University of Wis
consin to Miss Emma Goldman, on her
recent visit to Madison, I desire to
make the following statement in regard
to the facts" said President Charles R.
Van Hise of the University of Wiscon-
sin in recent interview.
"First-The university authorities
had nothing whatever to do with Miss
Goldman's coming to Madison.
Second None of the meetings in
connection with her visit to the city
were held in buildings over which the
university authorities have any control
whatsoever.
''Third-None of the university au-
thorities has taken any action which
can fairly be construed as approaching
Miss Goldman's doctrines. The only
action which could possibly be inter
preted as countenancing Miss Gold
mans teachings was the announcement
by one professor of a lecture to be given
by her. Even this Interpretation is un-
just since in the same lectures in con-
nection with which this professor made
his announcement, he showed the
fallacies of philosophic anarchism in
tracing the evolution of government
from coercion to benefcent service, and
in emphasizing the legitimate grounds
Of government in demanding the
obedience and support of it's citizens.
Gin view of these facts a great in
justice is done the university by the
implication that the university authori-
ties sympathize with or give encourage
ment to the doctrines advocated by Miss
Goldman
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Mineral Point Reader
Knows Too Well.

AS Many a Mineral Point Reader
Knows Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Mineral Point people testify to this.
Geo. Hartley, living on State St.,
Mineral Point, Wis, says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and can
recommend them very highly to any
one suffering from an aching back or
weak kidneys. I suffered for several
months from severe pains through my
back and kidney regions. The kidney
secretions were also very irregular in
action and highly colored. Doan's Kid
ney pills which I procured at Ivey' S
Pharmacy, banished the pains, restored
the kidney secretions to their natural
condition, and made me feel much bet
ter in every way. I am thankful for
the benefits I received from, the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole aseats for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.