davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-29

of our county. 1t is a true state Of
affairs in Red Bone and is not meant
for any other part Of the county.
Yours for enforcing the law with
out favor or friendship 20 any one,
w. w. MCDONALD.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-29
County Commissioners Meeting,
May, l9ls---May 18th.

onntv monthly all of the Com
being presented against the couh
IT, and approved payment issued the County treasurer as
follows;
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of L. d. May, charged with
passing a worthless check for SIS on
Albert s. Lehman, sos Vallejo street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
s. P. TO OPERATE
CR0sST0WN CARS
Streetcar Service Between
Oakland and Alameda to
Begin August l
Sixteenth Street Station Will
Be Starting Point for
New Traffic

Announcement is made by j. C. Nc
Pherson, superintendent of suburban
lines of the Southern Pacific company,
that, beginning August /, a crosstown
streetcar service with stops at every
crossing will be instituted between
Oakland and Alameda Cars will run
every 10 minutes between Sixteenth
street station and Fourteenth and
FRANKLIN streets in Oakland. and every
20 minutes between Oakland and Ala
media.
The route to be followed is from
sixteenth street station in Oakland
over the Eighteenth street line to Four
teenth and Franklin, thence along
Webster street and across the Harrison
street bridge to Mastick junction in
Alameda. From Mastick junction cars
Will run up Lincoln avenue to Lincoln
junction and return via Encinal ave-
nue. and Eighth street to Oakland.
The first car is to leave Sixteenth
street at a. m, and after that every
10 minutes until o'clock
Alternate cars, beginning at o'clock
Will go through Alameda. Later than
8 p. m. cars will be at 20 minute
Intervals. running through.
The running time from Sixteenth
street to Lincoln junction by the long
side of the loop is 49 minutes The
return by the short side is about 25
minutes. Passengers are carried from
the center of Oakland to Lincoln juno
tion in Alameda in 81 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SILVER WEDDING TO
HAVE POETIC SETTING
Friends of Joaquin Miller VIII Invite
Friends to The Hights to Cele-
brate Aniversary

OAKLAND. July o4.-Dr. Henry
Meade Bland, for many years a mem
her Of the faculty Of the San Jose
normal school and well known Califor-
MIA writer and author. and Mrs. Bland
have chosen Willow cottage one of the
picturesque little homes on The Nights.
famous as the home of Joaquin Miller,
poet of the Sierra, as the scene for
the celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary tomorrow
Cards have been sent out by the
couple. who number a host of friends
throughout the state. and the Willow
cottage will contain number of liter
ary lights and educators when they
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
OF their wedding tomorrow. A recep
tfon will be held and the still warm
glow of romance of the writing place
of the famous poet will be famed by
"reminiscences.
Professor Bland was one of the
closest friends of the dead poet and
has spent much time in the past at
The Hights with Joaquin Miller He
and Mrs. Bland. with their daughter,
are at present staying at Willow cot
tage, where they spent many summers
during the days of the poet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
ARMY ORDERS

Lieutenant Colonel David s Stanley quarter
make such visits may be necessary not ex-
eeedtng one per month. during fiscal year 1914
10 condensers of Helvetia Milk Condensng com
pany. Greenvilie. Illinois, and Van Camp Prod
ucts company. Effngham. H.. TO inspect evapo
rated milk.
Captain William y. Anderson. corps of engi
neers Camp Perry. Ohio
Captain Frederick B. Shaw Eighth infantry
relieved from Letterman General hospital 10
Fort Bayard. y. NJ. for observation and treat
ment
Colonel Daniel Carnman. Seventh infantry. de-
tailed member of army retiring board Texas
city. Texas.
Captain Samuel Price Twenty third infantry
to Texas City. Texas, report president Of army
retiring board
Lieutenant Tyree r. Rivers. Thirteenth
cavalry, to Winchester. Va, for duty not to
exceed IL days.
First Lieutenant George H. Payne. field artil
lery. TO Spsrta. Wis. August 1.
First Lieutenant Walter Merrill, Third field
artillery. recruiting officer to Peoria H.. to as
sumo charge of station
First Lieutenant Nicholas w. Campanole
First infantry. transferred TO Second infantry
Captain Allan l.. Briggs Twenty sixth nfan-
try. to Fort Niagara. n y. thence to Camp
Perry. Ohio: duty. national and International
matches.
Major Robert q. Paxton, quartermaster corps.
to Front Royal remount depot. Front Royal
Va. business pertaining to auartermaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
ANNUAL ESTIMATE LARGE
FOR STREET DEPARTMENT
Commissioner Baccus' Fig
ures Show an Increase of
$3O5,5O3 for Next Year

OAKLAND. July 24.-Commissioner
Of Streets Baccus today submitted es-
Inmates for the running of his depart
ment for the coming fiscal year tc
John Forrest, commissioner of revenue
and finance. The total cost is esti-
mated at $S5s,743.97. an increase OF
1906, 503.97 over the amount allowed
last year.
Baccus estimates the cost of the
street department for the coming year
at $512,553.S7; bureau of engineering
$66,350; public betterments, $220.40O
municipal garage, $16.6S5; garbage dis
posal, $39,755.
Baccus explains that an increase of
$24500 over the cost last year for the
sweeping of streets by machinery is
absolutely necessary. An increase OF
$4,000 over last years cost for main
tenance of stock Is needed due to in
creased cost of food. For the oiline
resurfacing, cleaning and repairing OF
old streets approximately $4,000 is
asked.
Among the betterments for the year
for which money is ask ed are the fol-
lowing:
Paving of Twelfth street dam. $13,-
500; storm sewer in Fruitvale avenue
$4,000; land and building for corpora
ton yard in the annex, $4,000; paw
ing Grand avenue from Harrison to
Core street, 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

the restrictions against the shipment
of arms and of President Wilson's al
ternate plan for rigid enforcement of
neutrality were discussed among SEN
ators today. but no definite plan of ac-
tion received approval
Many members of the foreign rela-
tions committee consider mediation i'm
possible because of the many factions
in Mexico and the difficulties that would
attend any effort to supervise elections
HORIZON Reported Fallen
EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 24-Offcial
announcement was made today at con-
stitutionalist headquarters in Piedras
Negras of the capture of Torreon, Mex
leo. by constitutionaiists
Fifteen hundred prisoners, 20 cannon
and large supplies of ammunition fell.
into their hands, the constitutionalists
claim.
For an alleged plot against Gov
ernor Carranza, Major FREDERICK Qua
juardo and several of his followers
have been sentenced to execution at
Piedras Negras. All were members OF
the constitutionalist army
Dispatches from Monclova. Mex, 'oc-
cupied by federals, stated several rail-
road employees were executed there be-
cause they We're employed on the state
railroad when it was controlled by con-
stitutionaliSts
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

was given by the state department to-
day in the following announcement:
AMERICANS BELIEVED SAFE
From Chihuahua it is reported that
MADEIRA has been out of communicat tion
with chihuahua since Sunday, the 18th,
on which day the federal troops were
withdrawn from the western part of
the state There was no reason to
believe that Americans in the vicinity
of the, town were in danger. according
to reports to the state department. on
the 23d. The federal government has
promised to make every effort to re-
lieve the town.
Consul Edwards at Ell Paso reported
today that six families were the only
people supposed to be at MADEIRA on
the Goth and that they were thought
TO BE en- roate for the border. The
railroad officials have stated that there
IS a locomotive and plenty of boxcars
there at the disposal of the men and
the road is in operating condition for
fully 20 miles to. the north. The MADEIRA
company would send relief. if consid-
cred necessary. General Villa is will
ing to assist"
FORCE SENT AGAINST BANDITS
Reports to the state department say
the governor of Tabasco has sent a
force to the towns of Iturbide and
Allende against mararders who sacked
the American plantations in that
vicinity.
Admiral Cowles in command of the
squadron on the Pacific coast. reported
that all was quiet at Topolobampo but
made no reference to Thomas Hind. the
railroad man for whose safety he was
asked to inquire by acting Secretary
Roosevelt. 1t was reported that Hind
was held for ransom at Guaymas
When Ambassador Henry Lane Will
son has finished his conferences with
the president he will be asked to give
the senate foreign relations committee
first hand information of the situation
in Mexico
Some of the members have not con-
ferred with the president directly upon
the rapidly changing aspect
Secretary Bryan also probably will
he asked to take up Mexican affairs
with the committee.
Proposals for. mediation, repeal of
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Miss Mildred Manuel will offer dozen
or so friends Monday afternoon at the
family home on the shores of Lake
Merritt. The guests are asked to meet
Miss Genevieve Hatch, whose wedding
with Lloyd Stetson will take place next
month. Miss Manuel is named among
the bevy of girls who will attend Miss
Hatch in the bridal party
x X X
Mrs. Herbert Furlong, who will be
remembered at Miss Martha Rice, has
taken cottage at Carmel for the later
summer. With her are Lieutenant
Bigelow and Mrs. Bigelow, her sister.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
GIRL FIREBUG SENT TO
INSTITUTION FOR CURE
Irene Franklin of Oakland Ordered to
Private SanatOrium After Setting
Three Blazcs

OAKLAND, July 24.-Uncontrollahle
desire of Irene Franklin, a young East
Oakland girl, to set houses afire has
brought her into the tolls of the police
and at her hearing before Judge Dona-
hue today she was ordered sent to
private sanatorium
The girl told a pathetic story to
Judge Donahue. declaring that, al
though she knew 1T was wrong. three
houses in East Oakland were fired by
her. but the flames We're discovered be-
fore much damage had been done
Her father protested against his
daughter being sent away. but Judge
Donahue declared that with good care
and treatment she would probably be
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PROFESSOR TO PRESENT
CONQUEST OF CANAAN
One of the Last Entertainments OF
Summer Session to BE Given in
Town and Gown Hall

BERKELEY. July 24.-One of the
last of the entertainments arranged for
the summer session students at the
University of California will be given
in Town and Gown hall tomorrow even
ing by Anthony Faulkner Blanks who
is assisting Prof. Robert Irving Fulton
in the oratory course.
Mr.. Blanks will appear in an original
dramatization of The Conquest of
Canaan" He took part in Professor
Fultons recitals, but this will be the
first time that he will be seen alone
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
BRIDE MARRIED IN
BOWER OF FERNS
Miss Maize Rutherford and
Floyd r. Gray Take Vows
at Home Wedding
Half Hundred Friends of
Both Families Witness
Pretty Ceremony

OAKLAND. July 24.-The wedding Of
Floyd Robinson Gray and Miss Maize
Rutherford took place this evening at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Rutherford, in
Bellevue avenue. A half hundred of
the closer friends of the Gray and
Rutherford families were included in
the invitation to witness the cere-
'mony. Masses of pink blossoms, COM
bined with ferns, made the setting for
the small bridal party. The brides
gown was of ivory satin elaborated
with lace With 1t was worn the tulle
veil, held in place with knots of orange
blossoms. She carried lilies Of the val
ley and roses. The robes of the at
OF pink and green. Miss Janet Jonas
was the maid of honor. Miss Violet
Clark attending as bridesmaid. Mary
kirchner. little cousin of the bride
was flower girl. Gray was assisted, as
best man. by Frank Harris.
Gray is an officer of the alumni as
sociation of the Oakland high school
He is engaged in business in this city.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Gray, are well known among the ear
lier residents. His bride is gifted
musicaily Both young people have
been members of a number of the pop
ular dancing clubs. The betrothal was
announced early in the summer.
Mrs. William G. Henshaw opened her
home near Santa Barbara today for a
bridge party, including in her hospi-
talty a large number of the smart
set from the bay cities who are So
journing in the southern resort through
the season and many OF the matrons
of the local society. Mrs. Henshaw
was assisted in entertaining her guests
by her niece. Miss Alice Grimes, and
her daughters, Mrs Harry Chickering
and Miss Florence Henshaw. Tea
rounded out the hour.
Miss Harriet Judd. whose marriage
with Paul Eliel takes place early next
month. is entertaining house party
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters
at the Judd summer home at Carmel
by the Sea.
Mr. and Mrs Paul o. Tietzen are
taking possession of their new home in
Claremont. which has recently been
completed, on the boulevard at Russell
street The residence is one of the
most pretentious in the hill district,
belonging to the group in which are
the mansions of H. II. Hart and Henry
w. Taylor Mrs. Tietzen is we'll known
In women's club work. being this year
president of the Laurel Hill club of
San Francisco. Her daughters, Miss
Ida TietZen and Miss Hazel TietZen, are
still in college.
Mrs. Harold Spens Black opened her
summer place at Lake Tahoe some
weeks ago and is sharing the hospi-
tality of her out of town house with
a family party, including Mrs. Sam
Bell Mckee and Nine. Etienne Lanel.
formerly Miss Amy Mckee. Mrs.
Charles Wingate is joining them this
month for few weeks visit.
X x
fhimble bee is the pleasure which
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
DEMOCRATS BACK
PRES|DE Mt, BUT
!. DECRY MEDIATION
Bryan Fastening to National
/ Capital for Conference
+ Ambassador Is Due
T. Saturday
TORREON REPORTED
IN REBEL HANDS
Constitutionalists Claim to
Have Taken Fifteen Hun
dred Prisoners

was given by the state department to-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED

ALBANY. \. Y, July 24.-Friends in
Governor Suffers confidence quoted the
executive today as having declared
that according to the best legal ad-
vice he could obtain the extraordinary
session of the legislature now is ad-
journed, having abandoned and abdf-
Gated its legitimate legislative func-
tions by taking a nominal recess last
night until August H."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PRINCE TO WE'D DUCHESS

LONDON July 24-The wedding of
Prince Arthur of Connaught and the
duchess of Fife will be solemnized in
the chapel royal. ST. James palace, Oc-
tober 10. The prince of Wales will be
best man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Tokyo Doubts Mexico

TOXIC, July 24.-The disinterested-
ness of the sudden outburst of Mexican
friendship Is doubted here and the
opinion is expressed freely by promi-
nent Japanese that Japan must be care
full not TO allow itself to be used as an
instrument for fostering of anti
American feeling in Mexico. The press
is, beginning to display bitterness and
impatience over the sterility of the
California negotiations
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Bryan Fastening Back

CHICAGO. July 24-Secretary of
State Bryan spent 20 minutes in Chi
cago today en- route from Iowa, where
he delivered a lecture last night, to
Washington, d. c.
4 am hurrying back to Washington
to- confer with Ambassador Wilson to-
morrow in regard to Mexican affairs"
said Secretary Bryan.
The Secretary of State arrived in
Cbiea go shortly after noon and left
for Washington at 12:40 o. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Hugo Berndt of Morton spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Rice.
Miss Bessie Elliott returned home
Friday to spend her summer vacation.
Clerk of Court Weldon has issued a
marriage license for Peter w. Nelson
and Ida C. Peterson.
Mrs. McClintock will return to Min
neapolis Wednesday after an extend
ed visit with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and
family drove to Lucan Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Laura Richter entertained her
sister, Miss Lillian, from Clements
from Friday until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Johnson,
Miss Marie Thune and G. A. Schild-
knecht drove to Renville and Olivia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klaus and
daughter Margaret left Saturday for
a two weeks vacation at Austin, Min
nesota Lake and st. Peter.
]. r. McPhee and wife will return
to their home at Wabasso, June 23
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhee have been max
ing an extended visit in Los Angeles
Miss Emma Laurentzen is visiting
Mrs. Goyer for a few days. Miss
Laurentzen has been employed al
Clarkfeld and is now on her way tt
the cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
DIR. J. w. Inglis drove to Tracy

DIR. J. w. Inglis drove to Tracy
Sunday.
Mrs. Weldon and Gertrude returned
from Marshall last Wednesday.
Twenty-Five cabbage plants for ten
cents. Mrs. Tobias. Alt. :
Frank Mccormick visited last week
with his uncle, William Cummins.
Ernest Milbradt of the Seaforth
Item came over to the circus Friday.
For Sale-Six fine full blood Scotch
Collie pups. Inquire of F. E. Scoats.
Asst.
Esther and Irene Davis are spend
ing their summer vacation with their
uncle, William Gallery, near Wabasso.
The ladies of st. Veronica's Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
Stensvad next Thursday afternoon
from three to five o'clock.
Miss Alice Barnes and James Rey-
nolds Also visited at the S. P. Hicks
home near Tracy last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock visited
at the home of Charles McClintock in
Renville county from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Swan and daughter, Bon
nibelle of Wood Lake were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Swan Friday and
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Swan of Woo
Lake arrived here Saturday and viii
spend few days as guests of Mr.. anG
Mrs. B. G. Hall.
/ The board of equalization will meet
at the municipal court rooms, Monday
June %, when all matters pertaining
to taxation of personal and real prop
erty will be adjusted.
There will be a Race Meet an,
Grand Celebration at Morton July
and 4. Aside from the races Their,
will be many other attractions as has
ball games, street sports and dancing
47-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson an,
son of Lucan were in the city Monda,
morning on their way to Franklin t
| visit relatives. After a short visi
there they viii go to Dakota for
| visit.
i Martin Bredvold and w. C. Meyer
of Springfield were callers at The Ga
zette Office yesterday on their wa
home from a land seeking trip i
northern Minnesota. They covere
nearly a thousand miles of countr
roads in an E. NJ F. and had very lii
tie trouble of any nature. Mr.. Bret
void, while talking rather conservs
lively of northern Minnesota land, az
| mits that Roseau County permits
| good investment to any one who ca
U get monopoly On it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

Miss Blanche Clark, who has been
teaching near Walnut Grove is spend
ing her vacation at her home here.
Miss Bessie Johnson has returned
from her school work at Mankato and
is spending her vacation at home.
Editor Ruby and John Orth of Nor
ton were in town Friday advertising
the Fourth of July celebration to be
held at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jaehning and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine
came down in Mr.. Jaehnings car Fri
day and attended the circus.
Mrs. Robt. Wherland was operated
upon at the st. Barnabas hospital in
Minneapolis last Tuesday. The oper-
alton was very successful and Mrs.
Wherland is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Scott Of Vesta
came over from Vesta Friday and
spent the week end at the home OF
Col. and Mrs. A. P. Goudy. They at
tended the circus Friday.
Jacob Werder arrived from St
Francis Thursday for a couple Of
weeks visit with his son, Herman
Werder. He is living at st. Francis
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Sher-
man who at one time lived here.
Don't forget the Union Home Mis-
sion Ice Cream Social Tuesday eve
ming, June twenty-fifth at the J.
Schleuter home. Any Of the Red
wood Falls people who may not know
the way to the Schleuter home will
get there by following o. S. Durham.
Alex. Lowe, G. A. Boettcher, w. o.
Dillingham; and Editor Payne of Wood
Lake were here to see the big show
Friday. While here they took up the
matter of securing electric lights for
Wood Lake. It is decided that the
current will be obtained from Granite
Falls. R. F. Wherland of this city
will have charge of the installation
and management of the plant.
Congressman w. S. Hammond il
scheduled to speak at Springfield or
the morning of July 4th and at Lam.
berton at 100 o'clock in the after.
noon. Mr.. Hammond is now Red
wood county's representative at Wash.
ington and everyone should hear him
An effort will be made to have hin
stop at the Goehring grove for shor
talk on that day.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

A picnic party consisting of Misses
Ruth Barber, Ada Tenney and Mae
WEIGH and Messrs. Harold Aune, John
Glassco and Archie Horr spent Sun
day near Fairfax.
In the article on the old settlers of
Redwood County, contributed by J. A.
Schmahl to last weeks issue of the
Gazette, the writer stated it to be his
belief that w. M. Knapp "is no longer
among the travellers Of this EARTH
AS matter Of fact Mr.. Knapp is with
us-and gives no evidence of taking
his departure. He and Geo. Whittet
are the only charter members Of the
Odd Fellow lodge left. James Whit
taker was undoubtedly the member
referred to by Mr.. Schmahl.
The annual Young Peoples Con-
vention of the Minnesota Conference
Branch of the Evangelical Association
will convene at the Middle Greek Ev-
angelical Church from the 10Th to the
22nd Of June, 1913. There will be
about so delegates in attendance. An
interesting program mas been pre-
pared. Bishop S. G. Breyfogel, D. D.
Of Reading, Pa, and Rev. G. Heinmil-
Ter, D. D., Of Cleveland, o., will be
present. All are cordially invited to
attend. G. w. Hielscher, Pastor.
Among the graduates Of the Mime
sofa university, as announced in the
daily papers of last week was Phillip
Reynolds of Lamberton, this county,
who graduated from the law depart
ment Of that institution. The young
man is the son of Cliff Reynolds, a
well-known resident Of the county for
many years, and Reynolds pere was
present at the commencement exer-
cises last Friday, feeling even proud
er than his son over the boys prefer
ment. Phillip has been studying for
four years at the university, and he
quits high in his class. During one or
two sessions of the legislature he has
DecH cHplOycu % CicIh Ii Vie BET
ate, through the efforts of Senator
Clague, and he not only made good in
his clerical work, but also became
popular with the senators and em-
ployees of that body. Phillip stated
to st. Paul friends last Friday morn
ing that he intended returning to Lam
berton and remaining there for time,
at least, during which period he will
practice law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Reliable
Prescription
Medicines

Exact medicinal strength and
purity of prescription drugs
which conform to official STAN
dards is one of the essentials
in securing full value of the
services of the physician whom
you employ.
The perfected processes and
tests employed in our pharmacy
department; the securing of
materials from only the most
reliable sources, and using the
exact preparation or combina-
ton selected and directed by
the physician, gives the great
est possible certainty of cura-
tive results from use of pre-
scriptions dispensed at
HITClCOCK'S
"OlD REllABlF' DRUG STORE