davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04

but for the fact that the blow was more
or less glancing and the iightship
strongly constructed, the lightship
would probably have been sent to the
bottom.
The night was clear when the acci-
dent occurred. and the lightship's lamps
were burning brightly. Their brill
lance, however, seems to have been
lost on Second Officer Christensen, who
was either asleep or paying very little
attention to where the Del Norte was
heading. He viii tell the government
inspectors all about it in a few days,
and may furnish the subject matter
for little sermon by Captain Ber-
mingham, the supervising Inspector. to
whom the happy go lucky navigation
of coastwise steamers is always an in
spiration.
After the collision, which aroused
everybody on both ships, the Del Norte
was found to have five feet of water
in its hold and more coming in. Cap
tain Sanford jettisoned about 60 900
feet of lumber from the deckload for
ward and when the canvas patch had
been rigged across the hole in the port
bow the steamers pumps were able to
control the leak, which, when the Del
Norte arrived here, amounted to about
u inches an hour.
In addition to the hole in the bow
the Del Norte's stem was knocked
askew and the forward part of the hull
badly strained. The Del Norte remained
in the vicinity of the lightship until
daylight. and did not proceed until Cap
tain Sanford received the assurances
of those on the government vessel that
the lightship was not in need of as
sistance. Captain Sanford says that
he does not believe the Iightship was
seriously damaged, although on the
port side, where the Del Norte struck
is a formidable dent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04
VIII Be Here Thursday

The japanese liner Nippon Maru.
Captain Stevens, bound this way from
the far east, left Honolulu at 10 o'clock
last Friday morning and is expected
here early Thursday The liner is
bringing a larger cargo than usual. 81
ca bin passengers and 43 Asiatics The
cargo of 3,2S5 tons includes 155 tons Of
raw silk, 21O tons of mating and 220
tons OF tea and other merchandise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04
North German Lloyd
Large Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals

Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Express Saiings Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
Kais. VIM ii. Jan. 4Kronprinz VIM. Jan 25
Pr. Fried. With Jan. IS X. w. d. Crosse. Feb. s
BREMEN DIRECT
Twin-Screw SaiIngs Thursdays at 10 A. NJ
Room. Jan. 6 Roon Feb. 10
Zieten Jan. 27lG. Washington. Feb "a
GibraItar-NapIes-G
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL A. M.
Barbarossa -. Jan. SliGr. Kurfuerst . Feb. )
sBerlin (newl ..Jan. 29K. Albert. Feb II
%Omlts Algiers. iori,lt Cruise.
Independent Around the World Tours
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
AppIy OELRICHS & CO.. Genl Agents
) Broadway, New York, or
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. c.. $50 Powell street,
opposite ST. Francis Hotel, San Francisco
Telephone-Kearny 4794.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

f. s. stratton- Receiver
Lv. S. f. daily-t9:Goa. .3:3op. Ar. s. T.
daily-f3:15p, ss:15a.
sArleta- fTunitas Glen; stage for San Gre
gorio and Pescadero.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04
N,voI storeS-Turpeptine and Rosin

Naval StOres-TurDenttne and RoSin
SAVANNAH Jan. 3-TurpentiDe-Firni,
5GItc; sales, I41; receipts. 247; shipments. 800.
Rosin-Firm. Sales, 95l; receipts, 1,9s.1;
shipments $50. Stock, 152. SIG. Quote-B,
81. D. s4o2bG4.O61z: Z, S4I5: F. S4.15:
g s4ITi9d420; II. S4-25: /. $4.55; X, $685.
NJ $3.50: y. S6.15; VIC. $6.25; WV, $6.T5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04

Union Transfer Co. authorized to cheek Baggags
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-04

Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survev-Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point For city
front mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
TUESDAY. JANUARY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Postals for the Fourth at Trei-

Postals for the Fourth at Trei-
ber's.
Several of our Scotland citizens
are attending the aviation meet in
Sioux City this week.
Philip I5chmierer has rented Mrs.
j. M. DAMS house which he will
occupy in a few weeks.
Mrs. F.. S. Birkinbine and Miss
Cynthia Cobb expect to leave to-
morrow for a visit of two months
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. J. M. Johnston of g.,yndall,
passed through here Wednesday
with his merry.go-round on his
way to L~esteryille where it will be
operated on the Fourth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

w. A. Cobb has sold the Nc
Lellan house on the east end of
main street to Mr.. George Siman-
tel of Illinois. Mr.. Simantel re-
Gently purchased the VIM. Holman
farm which will be occupied by his
sons while he will live in town.
Mr.. Hutmacher has purchased
several lots from Mr.. Fred Krieger,
located in the northeast corner Of
the block, just south of the Gene
terry, and is preparing to build a
dwelling house. Mr.. A. r. Nc
Kirgan has also purchased some
lots of E. s. Birkinbine, north of
the latter's house. on which he will
commence building in August.
These two, with Chas. Treiber's
new house, will make three new
residences on the north end Of Fifth
street within the last year.
Marvellous Discoveries
mark the wonderful progress OF
the age. Air flights on heavy ma
ehines kilograms without wires,
terrible war inventions to kill men,
and that wonder of wonders-Dr.
Kings Discovery-to save life when
threatened by coughs, colds. la.
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
hemorrhages, hay fever, whoopine
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections it has no equal
1t relieves instantly. It's the suresl
cure. James M. Black of Ashe
vile, N. c., R. R. No. A, writes
it cured MIN of an obstinate cougi
after all other remedies failed. so,
and $1.00. a trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Everybody's Picnic
u. r. Invited
July 18th

at the James River south OF the
Mennonite mill. A short program
will be given followed by games Of
base ball and basket ball. There
will be foot races for all classes Of
men, boys, women and girls !; sack,
lantern, three. legged, relay and
potato races and a tug of war.
Bring along your dinner and have
a good time.
No guns or frecrackers are to
be allowed on the grounds. Mr..
,Wipf further requests that no hors-
es be tied to the trees. The COM
mittee would urge it upon the peo-
ple's minds that the grounds are
|netpublic, but that we are there
by the courtesy of the Mennonite
people. All we need to do is to
conduct ourselves as we would
want them to do if the conditions
were reversed.
Ice cream, cooling drinks, fruit
and confectionery will be for sale
on the grounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT,

Mrs. Riley of Bridgewater visit
ed her son, Frank Riley, and fam
lily this week.
A party was given at the home
OF Arthur Brown last Friday even
ing in honor of the sixteenth birth.
day of June Cass.
Miss Loretta Meighen Of Storm
Lake, Ia, was an out-of-town
guest at the Meighen-Parmenter
wedding.
Rev. w. j. krieger expects to
move his family to Trip tomor-
row where they will make their
home in the future.
A company OF acrobats on their
way to Avon, where they will per.
form during the celebration on the
Fourth, gave an exhibition on the
street here last evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
NOTICE
To Automobile Drivers.

The city ordinance provides that
automobiles shall not be driven
faster than ten miles per hour in
side the city limits of Scotland, S.
D. 1t also provides that they shall
not be driven after sundown with.
out having at least two lamps light
ed thereon. Any violation of this
ordinance is subject to a fine OF
not to exceed fifty dollars.
Automobile drivers will please
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly, as this ordinance will
be enforced.
Cry Council,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

DR.. l. w. Leighton, a young
man recently from Chicago, ar
rived in Scotland Tuesday and has
decided to locate here. DR.. Leigh
toms home is in Iowa City. Ia,
but be attended school at the
Northwestern University in Chica-
go, having graduated from that in
stitution in June, 1909. He then
took work in the Illinois Postcard
uate school, and spent several
months in practice at st. Luke's
hospital in Chicago. He then ac-
cepted a position as physician for
a mining company near LaSalle,
ILL.,, but after remaining there for
a few weeks the mine was closed
by a strike 80 he decided to come
and seek a location. He has es-
tablished his Office in the Becker
Block, having the rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. Winkler, snd has
sent for his Office fixtures which
are now in Chicago. The docto,
is a married man, his wife now be.
ing with her people in Chicago,
where she will remain until he gets
settled here and finds a suitable
place in which to live. DR.. Leigh.
ton is a young man of good ap.
pearance, has had good profession.
al trailing and We trust will fine
the field here satisfactory.
The Peoples Telephone Co. has
commenced moving the central Of
flee into the Barker building. Tht
wire connections with the new of.
fee will be made next week. The
rooms have been nicely fitted NJ
for the Office, and will be mucl
more comfortable as well as more
conveniently located than the ole
ones.
Tabor Independent A carload o
4 inch cast iron pipes arrived herr
this week to be used in the arte
sian we'll to he sunk at this place
by the Milwaukee railroad soon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
Meighen-Parmentes Nuptials

Meighen-Parmentet Nuptials
ST. Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene OF IN attfaCtive wedding
Wednesday at s o'clock "a. M,
june 90, 1910, when Miss Mary
Eugenia Parmenter, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Parmenter,
and MIR. james q. msigisil were
married in the presence OF q few
relatives and friends.
AT the strains Of Lohengrin's
wedding March," the bride on
the arm Of her father, preceded BY
her attendant, Miss Loretta Neigh
en-, marched to the chancel rail
where she was met by the groom
and his best man, MIR. John Par
menter. Father Placidus of Yank-
ton, s. D., very impressively pro-
nounced the words Of union, using
The ring ceremony.
The bride was dressed in q going
away suit OF blue Shantung silk
and hat to match. Her only orAa-
ment was a pin worn by her grand
mother on her wedding day. On
her arm she carried a large bou-
quet Of beauteous brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore a white lin
gerie gown and carried pink and
white White earn items
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party was conveyed to
the home of the BRIDES parents
where congratulations were receiv-
ed, after which a bountiful five
course breakfast was served by
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Campbell,
friends of the bride. Pink and
white, the wedding %colors, FREEDOM.
mated in the floral decorations.
Roses and ferns graced the dining
room and the parlor was decorated
with carnations and sweet peas.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in our midst and has a host
of friends won by her charming
qualities of character. The groom
is a prominent lawyer of our city
having bought out Major Dollard's
practice at the time of his depart
ure for California. The large as
sortment of presents and letters Of
congratulation and well wishes in
dictate the esteem in which the
couple are held.
Following an extended wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Meighen will be
at home to their many friends in
this city, having rented the Brown
property on Poplar street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

Rev. II. 2. Carson and Rev. W.
M. Barrett left yesterday for Pierre
to attend the dedication of the new
state capitol.
The electric light company are
making preparations for putting in
a motor to run their pump at the
rear of their building.
Single Comb Rhode Island Eggs
for Matching, now Is for so cts.
F. J. KADLEc.
Mr.. Anderson, a young man
from Candy, Mimi, was here Tues
day and rented the building on the
south side of Main street, next
door east of the athletic rooms,
and will open a racket store here
September first.
E. L. Ridgeway, inventor of an
adjustable ironing board, was here
last week and made a deal with H.
G.. Gum by which he sells to Mr..
Gum a half interest in five
states for the sale of the boards.
The plan is to sell them through
local merchan ts on the coupon
system, the merchants allowing 5
per cent discount on cash purcbas.
es, the purchaser of each board be-
ing given a coupon book emitting
him to this discount until the book
is used up. MI. Gum says their
plans are not fully made, but they
may start a factory for manufac.
turing tie boards, either at Scot.
land or some other convenient To-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
A GROWN OF GLORY.
As Well as a Mark Of Beauty Is LUX
uriOus Hair.

II has been truly said that the
crowning glory Of our race is a luxur-
liant head of hair.
It used to be thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods
bestowed capriciously, and it is only
recently that scientists have discov-
cred that its beauty is dependent up
on the absence OF a minute germ
which fiourishes in the hair follicles,
where II destroys the life Of the hair
To restore this life and kill the
germs which cause the mischief is the
mission OF Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs,
and is the best hair dressing on the
market.
II contains no grease or oil, neith-
er will II stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamp for sample 20 The
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. One
dollar bottles guaranteed. J. c. Per-
~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
Good Time to Turn Farmer.

In theory there never was a better
time than right now for a sensible
man to move from city to country
says H. N. Collingswood in the
Metropolitan. The movement has
been away from the farm until
prices of all kinds of food and fiber
are high. There Is nothing in sight
to indicate that prices viii be great
ly reduced by increased production
A crop we'll grown and handled with
good business judgment will be rea-
sonably sure of sale at a fair price
There never was a time when it was
so easy 70 learn new methods and
the principles Of farming. A man
starting now may receive at once
the benefit of 30 years of experience
and study of good farmers and ex-
perts. For example, millions Of
acres of land in the eastern states
are almost non-productive and
thrown on the market at a low fig
ure, simply because they are water
logged and sour. When these farms
are drained and lined they become
at once productive, and double in
value for farm purposes. They are
naturally strong and drainage and
lime make their strength available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
FIFTY YEARS AT
TELEGRAPH KEY

Irondale. Mo-. July Almost half
a century at the telegraph key in the
employ OF the same company is the
remarkable record Of William Mar
tin. station agent Of the Iron Noun
tain railroad, who was buried at De
Sofa yesterday.
Martin was born in Baltimore 66
years ago. He entered the service OF
the Iron Mountain as a lineman under
Colonel r. c. Clowry, now president
OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company when is. He was made
station agent at Peyely, Mo-, In 1866,
and eight years later was transferred
TO Irondale as agent. IN which capaci-
~ he remained until his death. He
was present at the battle OF Pilot
Knob In September, 1854. He was
then a member OF the telegraph corps
OF the Federal force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

another trip with a party OF eleven.
visiting the state University grounds
at Berkeley seeing all the university
buildings and visiting the Greek
theatre, a gift from WIN. R. Hearst.
Il is an open-air theater, built In a
lhalf-clrele large enough to seat 1900
people, yet sound Is conveyed so dis
tinctly that the Jingle Of dime drop
ped upon the cement floor can be
distinctly heard clear across the
structure. From there we visited
the chamber OF commerce exhibit at
Oakland. After dinner we went to
Piedmont Park where we went
through and art gallery Of famous
paintings. From there We visited an
ostrich farm near Melrose where we
saw SO grown ostriches and three
small ones; also an incubator with
eggs in It, The next day my friend
arrived from Portland and Sunday.
June 2Gth. we started out to the
timber again. returning to Oakland
Friday, July 1, and that evening we
started on our return trip to Oregon.
We had TO take chasr-caTs on our re-
turn trip as we could not get any
berths in a sleeper without laying
over. We we're told by the Pullman
conductor that the regular trains
we're short Of sleepers on account Of
all extra sIeepers being used t. extra
trains TO Reno. Nevada, for people
going to the prize fight did not
expect to lose any sleep over the
Jeffries-Johnson prize-fight as l do
not take any stock in such matters,
yet / with thousands Of others did
lose sleep by having to travel in
chair-cars, which we would not have
had to do II It had not been for the
fight The most attractive country
to all Of US we saw in our travels
was at MedfOrd and vicinity where
we saw the most green vegetation
and growing crops. The second most
attractive place was at Santa Rosa
and vicinity where everything was In
good growing condition. One Of the
most interesting sights to me on my
whole trip, was the steam ferries at
San Francisco. There are three
lines running across the bay from
San Francisco to Oakland, Berkley
and Alameda and another line north
to Sausolits; two or more ferries be-
ing on each run continuously. These
ferry-boats carry from 1000 to 5000
passengers TO a trip, are ali crowded
and are coming and going all the
time during the day. Passengers are
carried about four to six miles by
water and the rest Of the way by cars
as the track piers are built three
miles out 10 the bay.
GEO. c. NIFTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
LADY ABBY To
FINANCE AIR Line

London, July Lady Abby, who
is an aviation enthusiast, today is
planning to finance a scheme for the
operation of an aerial line from Lon.
don to Paris. She will donate $3.50.
600. with the provision that the
profits Of the proposed line be given
to charity. She names Graham White
as manager Of the proposed line.
1t is proposed to build an airship
which will carry 20 passengers. and
Lady Abby insists that the construc-
ton contracts be given to British
builders.
Graham White was defeated by
Louis Paulhan in the London-Man-
chester fight. He is considered one
OF the foremost aviators Of the world.
IL is believed that he is willing to
take up Lady Adby's proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
RAISE new
LAW POINT
ON APPEAL
FAILURE OF WALLOwA COUN.
TVS CLERK TO FILE TRAN
SCRIPT WITHIN ALLOTTED
TIME MAY PROVE Loss OF
CAsE-UP TO ATTORNEY-GEN-
ERAL.

COntending that the clerk OF wal
Iowa county failed to file the tran
script Of appeal within the time re-
quired BY law-ive days. attorneys
for Thomas and Geo. Tucker have
served a motion upon Attorney Gen
erai Crawford asking that the ap-
peal be dismissed without prejudice
to the defendants, and that he be
permitted to take a second appeal
a question upon which the Oregon
courts have not SO far ruled.
The attorneys for Tucker In their
brief admit that in civil cases that
when an appeal is dismissed that a
second appeal will not be allowed.
They say. however, that this is due
to the fact that the code Of civil pro-
cedure has a statute TO this effect.
and that this code not applying TO
the criminal code. and there being
no provisions in the code Of criminal
procedure barring the dismissal o.
an appeal and granting the defend
ant the right Of a second appeal, the
procedure would be perfectly regu-
lar and legal They further con-
tend that as the clerk failed to file
the transcript within the required
time prescribed by the law the su-
preme court has not appellate juris-
diction of the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
GRANT B. DlMICK
ENTERS The ARENA
DECLARES IN FAVOR OF AND
WILL DEFEND PRINCIPLES OF
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW IN
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR.

Adopting as his slogan. "A repub-
lican who endorses the direct pTi-
mary law and strict economy in pub
lie affairs" Grant B. Dimick has
filed his declaration Of intention OF
becoming a candidate for governor
at the coming primaries.
Mr.. Dimick says that he is in ia ..
vor of the direct primary law and
viii oppose everything which tends
to destroy it; that he favors uniform
laws on the subject of construction
of public highways, and that he ia
opposed TO extravaganza and favors
economy in public affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
IMPORTANT
CASES SET
FOR TRIAL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF CIRCUIT
COURT WILL HEAR SEVERAL
ACTIONS DURING THE COMING
WEEK - MUITNOSIAH CASE
CONES UP on CHANGE OF
VENUE.

The case Of L. c. Hillyard. ct al,
against J. E. Emerson, will be the
first jury case to be tried during the
present term of the Law department
Of the circuit court. and which is be-
ing presided over By Judge Burnett.
The case is set for the morning o.
July II, and it will be followed IN
the afternoon Of the same day by the
case Of Hillyard against ]. A. Hew-
lit. Both actions are brought to
collect money alleged to be due upon
an account
The case Of L. E. Peterson, ct al.
against Carrie O..Kennedy. an action
for money. is set for the morning OF
July IL. The suit was instituted in
MultnOmah county but a change of
venue was taken to the circuit court
Of this county. In the afternoon of
that day the case of D. A. Magnes.
ct al, against F. E. Osborne, will
be heard This is a suit for dam
ages.
July 13 is the time set for the
trial Of the case of the Buffalo Pitts
company against Walter Dodge. an
action for money. and the case OF
Edna ]. Brown against George A.
Webb, Get al, an action for damages.
viii be heard in the afternoon.
On the morning Of July II the
case Of James E. Dorrance. admins
traitor. against the Salem Water
company will be heard. This suit
It brought against the company for
the purpose Of recovering damages
for the death of Mrs. J. E. Dorrance
of typhoid fever which it is alleged
was contracted from the impure
water supplied by the company. On
the afternoon of that day will occur
the trial of the case of J. F. Watson
against Ella r. Burghardt, an action
upon a contract.
The cases of Elma Smith against
W. R. Smith, an action for the re-
covery of personal property; that of
A. A. Englebart against the city u
Salem, an appeal from the justice
court, and that of Lizette Shackel-
ford against Charles Demarest, are
set for July Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious in their consequences. and
n unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs. haze
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test and have proven th9Ia
selves TO be both curative and tonis,
and give benefit to all who take
them. J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

The door OF death seemed ready TO
open for Murray w. Ayers. OF Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved Il was in a
dreadful condition, he writes. my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from losing
40 pounds. growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down TO death in spite OF doctors.
Then that matchless Elee-
trio Bitters-cured me. / regalnei
the 40 pounds lost and now am we'll
and strong" For all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles they're supreme.
soc at J. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
eongested causing numerous diseases
The stomach and liver must be re
stored 10 a healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to dc
II. Easy to take and most effective
Sold by all dealers.