davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
McD0NALD'S NAME TO
APPEAR ON BALLOT
Aspirant for State Printer Nom
alton Qualified Contestant

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-Inquiries
at the Office of the secretary of state by
the friends of Charles i. Mcdonald. of
Los Angeles. who seeks the nomination
of the republican party for state
printer at the coming primary election,
develops the fact that Mcdonald is a
duly qualified contestant
Through error, McDonald's name
was not included among the candi-
dates for this office mentioned in the
unofficial press reports of the list of
contestants.
No official list has been given out by
the office of the secretary of state as
yet. but in reply to McDonalds in
quiries the Office has assured him that
his name viii appear on the ballots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
TWO HOUSES AT UPTON
Forest Trees Also Fired During
Electrical Storm

SISSON, July 22.-During an elec-'
trical storm last night two unoccupied
houses in Upton, two miles north of
here, were struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Several forest
trees were also fired by the lightning.
The country above Upton was flooded
by a cloudburst and heavy shower at
the base of Mount Shasta did consid-
arable damage to hay, but otherwise
was of benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
Feast of Lanterns, July 2s. 1910

Spend the week end at Pacific Grove
and view the beautiful illuminations
and display of Chinese lanterns along
the water front. Illuminated boats and
splendid fireworks. Reduced rates. See
Agents Southern Pacific Ticket Offices,
Flood Building, Market Street Ferry
Depot Third and Townsend Streets, and
Broadway and Thirteenth St, Oakland .
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
BOY AVIATOR TO
FLY near CHICO
Young Thaddeus Kerns Putting
Finishing Touches Upon
Large Biplane
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO, July 22.-Thaddeus Kerns,
the youthful aviator residing north of
this city. announces that he will make
biplane is very similar to that used by
Glenn Curtiss. The-boy has been work
Ing on models for long time and they
have all made successful flights. He
has constructed one now of large size
and has installed an engine with a
steel propeller He hopes to make a
series of flights in this machine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

Extensive plans are being made for
the September fair. A special feature
is to be the chantecler booth, to be
presided over by Mrs. NJ Silva.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
church will give pound party on
Wednesday. evening, August 8, for the
benefit of their booth and an entertain
ment is TO be given later by the
women in charge of ST. Leander's booth
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
YREKA RAILROAD TO
MAKE EXTENSIONS

YREKA, July 22.-G. w. Scott. pres
ident of the Yreka raialroad, is here to
superintend the breaking of ground for
a new concrete depot near the foot of
Minor street. Switches are to be put
in and warehouses and other structures
built preparatory to extending the road
to Scott valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
LOGGING EMPLOYE
SWALLOWS MORPHINE
James T. Weeks Ends His Life
to Terminate Illness
Especial Dispofch 10 The Call

REDDING, July .22.-James Il.
Weeks, an employe of James f. Terry
in logging camp near Round noun
tain, purposely took an overdose of
morphine yesterday. That he had taken
the poison was soon discovered and
forced exercise failed to stave off the
sleep of death. Before he died he ad-
mitted he had taken the drug to end
his troubles Poor health was the
cause. He was so years old Up to a
short time ago he was night clerk in
the Temple hotel in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
SEES NEW LOCATION
Haggin Grant of 20 Acres Free
May Cause Schools Moving
ISpcciaI Disnofch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 22.-The Cali
fornia college, the Baptist institution
located in East Oakland, may be es-
tablished on the Haggjn grant recently
opened north of Sacramento. The Hag-
gin grant people have offered free 90
acres of land for the college, and the
trustees are seriously considering it.
In the meantime the Sacramento Bap-
lists are working to have the college
brought here. The college is to be
moved from its present location as soon
as proper site can be secured Both
Fresno and Stockton are working to
get it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
MINSTRELMAN'S LIFE
WASN'T ALL HONEY
Wife Sold Property That Was
His, Says Arlington
TSeeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. July 22.-Mrs. Sarah
z. Bunnell. wife of Valentine Bunnell.
better known as Billy Arlington, the
minstrel, was arraigned today in jus
tice court on the charge of selling
property she had decided TO her hus-
band. divorce suit in which Arling-
ton is the plaintiff is now pending in
San Francisco.
Arlington some time ago placed his
property in his wife's name. Later
they disagreed and she decided half of
the property to him.
Later. il is charged, she sold piece
OF the property that she had decided to
her husband. Final action was deferred
by the court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
ACCIDENTS BEFALL
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Three Friends Wreck Machines
in Going to the Aid of
Hayward Man

HAYWARD, July 22-To take out
your family and prospective customer
to show them ranch at Walnut creek
and then have your hired automobile
break down at II o'clock at night seven
miles from home; to send for another
machine and have that "go dead" as
soon as it reached the scene of the
first breakdown; to call up a friend at
1:S0 a. m. to come with his machine
and help you, and then to have his
auto break down four miles out of
town, forcing him to walk home in
slippered feet; to wreck the engine of
stranger who endeavered to pull the
dragged home by farmer at s o'clock
in the morning, are few of the ex-
periences that befell James S. French
a realty man or this place, night before
last
French hired H f. Kennard to take
out the party in his White steamer
Everything went fine on the trip to
Walnut creek and on the return jour
ney until a steep grade was reached
seven miles from here. Then the en-
gines baked. At midnight Kennard
abandoned the attempt to give life to
the dead engines, and, getting lift
from a passing cart, hastened back to
find telephone.
RELIEF AUTO BREAKS DOWN
After a mile of driving, he succeeded
in getting telephone message through
to the garage and had the other. car
break all records in reaching the now
sleepy and disgusted French party
Just as the car topped the hill the
shafting broke. Again was the trip
made to the telephone, and this time
genial Eddie Marchand of San Fran
cisco cafe fame was routed out of bed.
Would he go to the help of French?
OF course he would, and Immediately.
Not stopping to dress-merely throw
ing heavy overcoat, Marchand
reused his chauffeur and in five min
utes was speeding to the relief of his
friends. The fourth milestone was
passed when the engine stopped; the
gasoline feed had broken and the car
bureter refused to work
DOES MARATHON IN SLIPPERS
There was nothing to do Marchand
simply had to go back to the hotel, for
pair of pajamas, an overcoat and
slippers are not conducive to a good
nights rest in the open air. So for the
long four miles Marchand, with light
slippers only, painfully walked over
the rough road, vowing never again"
to go to a friend $ rescue.
In the meantime the French party,
cold and hungry and sleepy, had pa
tiently waited. Finally, another auto
mobile hove in sight, belonging to a
San francisco man. He declared he
could take both machines back to Hay
ward without the least difficulty. For
two miles he struggled along with the
load, and then-bang! His engines had
baked for all time.
At o'clock in the morning the party
reused Farmer Keogh and was driven
back to town in his carryall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
LAD is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY PLAYMATE
soeciol Dispdtch 10 The Call

ANDERSON, July 22.-Edward Schultz.
aged IL, was shot and killed late yester-
day by Cecil Pleisch, a playmate. The
two were hunting along the river when
Pleisch's gun was discharged accident
ally. The bullet passed through Schultz
heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
INJURED FIREMAN'S
WEDDING POSTPONED
Condition of Victim of Accident
Prevents Ceremony
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

IoPecidI DIsPdtch 10 he CALI
MARYSVILLE, July 22.-Fireman A.
B. Olsen. who was frightfu1ly injured
in the wreck at the Fea ther river bridge
Monday, was not married in the hos
pital here yesterday to MissMary Holm
The wedding was set originally for
Thursday, but Olsens injury caused a
change in the plans.
Miss Holm is at the bedside OF her
fiance. She says there will be no we'd
ding at the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

NEW IRvINGToN BANK "A license was
granted yesterday by the state banking de-
partment to the Bank of Alvarado, granting
permission to open a branch of that institution
at Iryington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
VALLEJO WATER WORKS
CLEARS $1,000 IN JUNE
Municipal Plant Makes SpIen-
did Profit
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, July 22.-During the
month of June Vallejo's municipality
owned and operated water works
cleared in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The receipts for the month were as
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
Let Me on mt Baltimorc,,

Between Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA.
Marin county-via Sausalito ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23

From residents of Vallejo .......... .$5 3O2 2S
From Mare island navy yard .......... 1891 Is
From trappings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 90
Total receipts for June.......... 9ase. 4s
Total expenditures for maintenance of
water department. ................... So 4e6. is
Net profit to city....-.............$6 S. 500. 80
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the tolls paid by the Mare island
navy yard alone were almost $1500 in
excess of the expenses of maintenance
and operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Marital Matters at Gearing.
cia1 to Times-Republyica n.

Special to Times Republyican
Gearing. Feb. 9.-Tuesday at ST
Gabriers mission the marriage Of Miss
Annie Meiman to Mr.. Charles Smith
took place. High mass was held and
Father Tobin Of ST. Anthony, per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding
march was played by sister of the
bride. The couple were attended by
Miss Meiman and Mr.. Joe Smith, a
brother OF the groom. The bride wore
beautiful white satin dress made
princess, while the bridesmaid was
dressed in pale blue silk. A reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Meiman, near McCallsburg.
A miscellaneous shower was held on
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Ruth Kohl, in honor Of Miss Vida
Johnson. During the evening towels
were hemmed and given to the pros
pective bride. She was then blind
folded, and led to the center Of the
room and seated, was handed each
package and requested to guess the
contents before being opened. Mrs.
Kohl and daughter served two
course supper. All enjoyed the evening
greatly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
FtREmEh's cLue ROOM.
Iowa Falls Citizens Show Appreciation
of Volunteer Departments Service.

Iowa r aiis Citizens Show Apprec, alton
Of Volunteer Departments Service.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. Sew if any other
cities in Iowa provide their volunteer
fire department with the accommodate
tons in the shape of club room that
the city council of Iowa Falls offers
its department, as slight appreca-
ton of the services rendered the tax
payers by way of splendid service.
Not being able to maintain a paid
department. the city feels that every
possible courtesy should be shown the
fire laddies, who have proven SO eff
ficient in fighting the fire element in
years gone by. To this end the city
has fitted up in the city hall building
a club room which is heated and lighted
at all hours of day and night, where
the members of the department may
gather for social or business gather
ings.
There are few volunteer departments
in the state that equal the one in this
city for discipline, organization and
effective work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
TEACHERS ENDORSE wELTY.
Story County Association Resolves in
Favor of His Candidacy.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada. Feb. 9.-At the central
meeting Of the Story County Teachers
Association, held in this city, a reso-
luton was passed endorsing the can
didacy Of / c. Weity for state super
intendent Of public instruction. Super
intendent King of Ames, was elected
president, Superintendent Minis of this
city vice president; Principal Marie
Rienertson. of Slater, secretary. and
Professor Dams, of Cambridge, a mem
Der Of the executive committee. Among
the college men and educators who adj
dressed the teachers were Professor Nc
Lananhan of Highland Park College,
Dean Ahtearn OF Drake University,
Professor Harris Of Ellsworth College,
Professor Masters of Leander Clark
College, Dean Stout of Cornell College,
and Miss Cecil Smith of Iowa State
College. There were 200 teachers pres
ent and they were the guests Of the
citizens of Nevada at reception at
the library parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Radcliffe News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe. Feb. 9-Mrs. Albert Kes-
sler, of Williams, has been visiting at
the w. H. Kessler home.
E. J. johnson is in Chicago on bus
mess.
Misses Minnie and verdelle Iverson,
who have been visiting their brother
Leonard, at McCallsburg, returned
Tuesday.
w. D. Stukenberg and family return
ed Monday from Arlington, where they
went to attend the fortieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. Stukenbergs parents.
Rev. T. ]. Knutson went to Minneap-
oils Tuesday.
Mr. W. Friend returned from Indi-
ana Sunday morning, where he was
called by the illness and death Of his
father.
Miss Nellie Ratliff has accepted a
position with the Radcliffe Mercantile
Company.
Martin Sevold has bought the Olson
property in the east part of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
MAvNE CONSIDERED A JOKE.
His Candidacy in Tenth District Not
Likely to Cut Much Ice.

Special TO Times Republican.
Estherville, Feb. 9.-The candidacy
of Editor Mayne. of the Emmetsburs
Reporter. for congress in the Tenth
district against F. p. Woods, is looked
upon as somewhat of doubtful ex-
pediency on the part of the standpat-
tiers, and will cut very little figure fur
Their than to furnish few of the rank
est OF their kind some one they can
vote for and avoid supporting Woods.
1t Will be recalled that Mr.. Mayne
was the mouthpiece Of the standpat-
tiers. and the bullwheel of the Conner
machine in this part OF the district in
the last campaign. and despite the fact
that every effort was made by him TO
discredil Woods in his campaign
Woods carried Palo Alto county by d
nice majority, and will do SO again
with Mr.. Mayne the candidate.
The district is well known 10 be pro-
gressive republican and Mr.. Woods
has very creditably represented the
sentiment of the district in congress.
and his Endorsement will undoubtedly
follow in the coming primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
weather and members Of congrpsl
not immune.


weather and members Of congips1
not immune.
That was 8 sight worth seein
the White House prices the other
when Gen. Nelson A. Miles happe
along just wnan a body Of Sioux
dian chiefs was waiting to see
president. They knew Miles and tile
was an exchange OF greetings thAt ws|
cordial, even affectionats, After tall@
ing awhile. partly thru an Interpreted
partly in Indian language. ass Mid
knows the Sioux tongue to some 1,
tent, he asked the old chief 1t I'll
head Of the party: s.:s
where's Hump 2" meaning leadin|
Sioux chief.
TIA said the chief in deep gntturs
tones, pointing his finger upward.
Where's John Grass r.
TIA again said the chief. asail
pointing upward.
Red Cloud, ta,,' said Miles. il
The chief nodded. TIA" is.the Siou,
word for dead.
Miles is the last Of the general Of
ficers who commanded expedition
against the Indians. The Sioux respec
him profoundly. In his time. he ha
fought such chiefs as Gray Beard
Chief Joseph, Crazy Wolf, Sitting Bull
Spotted Elk, Cedar. Short Bull. Kickin,
Bear, Little Wolf and American Horse
Most of these were Sioux. Chief Jos
eph was the famous Nez Perce CHIEF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Overt at.ng Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
to One of Lack of Food.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

apletS Seht free.
An English medical observer claims
that for one death to starvation there
are seven from over eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
tional crime.
This investigation proves over-eat-
Ing to be the cause in ten cases out
of twelve of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourishInent
to the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over eats, one exhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undigested
food into the intestines where it ere
ates poison and germ life and is finally
absorbed in a putrid state or thrown
from the system in decayillg form.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the IL effects OF gluttony ana
irregular eating. Shey Will digest an
abnormal amount Of food and will not
leave the stomach until everything has
been digesLed.
A single one-grain ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 5000 grains OF
1000 ana III TINS pIopOitio4- - sem A-V''
even gluttony can be overcome or at
least its most harmful effects removed.
Make up your mind TO try Stuart's
Dysnepsta Tablets for one week. Take
tablet after each meal and upon re-
firing at night. Every druggist car
ries them in stock; price so cents. fyou
have a druggist friend ask his opinion
Send US your name and address ana
we will send you a trial package free
by mail Address 2. A. Stuart Co. $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
TWO SHOCKING ACCIDENTS.
One Boys Scalp Torn OFF, Another Dies
From Runaway Injury.

/ STOft nuudWNy s'JNtys
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, Feb. 9-This community
has been shocked by serious accidents
to young lads recently. Five miles
north of town Vernon Pearson, while
sliding down hill slipped off his sled
onto bare ground, striking his head and
tearing the scalp off over surface
as large as a mans hand. He had brain
fever for five days. but doctors think
he may recover without injury to his
mind.
On Sunday Britain Whited. living
five miles south of here, was riding
with his father on high load of lum-
Der. On going down steep hill the
father lost control of the team and the
load went in ditch. The boy was
thrown twenty feet and a large timber
crushed against his head. He lived
twelve hours. The father says he had
given the boy the right to go with
him only after much pleading on the
lads part. The father tried to drive
while standing up on the load his feet
slipped, and on the smooth surface of
the boards ne could not get a purchase
to hold the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
'ame last week with the household

came last week with the household
goods.
G. w. Westfall and Roscoe Mericle
are Chicago visitors this week.
T. R. Sidwell and wife are both i'll.
Mrs. w. F. Surface and daughter
Gertrude left the last Of the week for
Fort Dodge to spend few days be-
fore going to their new home in Liton.
Mo.
A little son was born Tuesday at the
Ernest Filloon home
Ben Morgan, T. G. Haworth. Ed
David, Ray Winders, Austin Walton.
and Ernest Harlan took in the automo-
bile show in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, OF Anthone.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dudik
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
SPEAKER coNDEscENDs TO
SPEAK TO SOME OF THE
INSURGENTS.
HOUSE MEMBERS STARTLED
BY CHANGE in ATTITUDE
Thought They Were Dreaming When
Cannon Came Among Them and
chatted in Friendly Manner-Affect-
ing Meeting Between General Miles
and Sioux Indians.
Especial Correspondence

lSp0cldl OOTTeSpOnSeuCeJ
Washington, Feb. Speaker Can
non Is showing some signs of unbend-
ing toward the insurgents. For years,
he has not spoken to Victor Murdoch.
| To others, he has not spoken for many
months. Not very long ago, Repre-
sentative Ralph Cole, Of Ohio, went out
to his district, found the anti Cannon
sentiment strong, came out against Mr..
Cannon and when he got back to
| Washington found that Uncle joe
/ looked over his head without seeing
him. But recently, the speaker has
been in a more forgiving mood.
He has showed signs of no longer
taking the role of the stern parent who
goes about the house looking things
unutterable at the bad boys of the fam
lily. A day or two ago, he got down
out of the chair and went over to the
vicinage of Herbert Parsons, of New
York. sat down4and talked in the most
agreeable fashion. Parsons looked
naughty but Uncle Joe" spoke in
kindly. fatherly tones and it seemed
to have soothing effect on the New
Norris. of Nebraska, rushed over to
Victor Murdoch and inquired anxiously
If he saw Alright or had a somnam-
bulistic dream.
mo, you're awake all right Uncle
Joe's scared said Murdoch
Not alone did the speaker converse
with Parsons but he talked in the
most pleasant fashion for fifteen min
utes with Madison of Kansas, who is
badly infected with the insurgent germ.
Even the regulars are wondering
what has come over the speaker.
The other day. Col James Gordon,
senator from Mississippi, ancient and
gray-bearded. bore down on the sem
ate restaurant. An officious mental
who thought the colonel was probably
the postmaster from Podunk. halted
him briefly at the door leading into
that sanctuary where the senator's eat,
eying him with suspicion.
PA hdon me, sab. ex-senator"
Not yet Probably will be soon"
Then Colonel Gordon wendell his
way to senatorial table and proceeded
to commune wiki the official pie.
Recently three Russians. who have a
long tale OF woe, wrote long letter In
German. telling OF their troubles en-
closed it in big envelope and Ssnt
it to Washington addressed to eThe
government of the United States"
Some one in the postoffice department,
after carefully looking the ground over.
concluded that he knew what the writ
ers meant, SO he sent it to Speaker
Cannon.
The speaker modestly refused to al-
low it. He had the letter sent to the
library of congress for translation and
it was ultimately sent to Representa-
tive w. P. Borland, who halls from
Kansas City. and from whose district
the epistle was written. He forwarded
it to Baron Rosen, Russian ambassa-
dor.
This is bad se@son of the year fer
the senator AMI representative. The
changeable weather is getting N its
work. Coughs. colds, pneumonia and
kindred malad:es are current among
the statesmen. Just now, there is IN
unusual amount Of sickness in Wash |
ington due to the fickleness of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
The Way Of Most Folks.

Henry Arthur Jones, the noted Eng
glish playwright, was giving the stu
dents of Yale an address on the drama.
"Your American vernacular Is pic
turesque," he said, "and 1t should help
your playwright to build strong, racy
plays but neither vernacular nor any
thing else is Of moment II perseverance,
is lacking.
mo playwright can succeed who Is
like a man know. I said to the man
one New Years day:
"'Do you keep a diary, PhilipA'
eyes he answered, I've kept one
for the first two weeks in January for
the last seven years "-Indianapoli
Star H