davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
43 EXTRA LARGE LOTS.
~ EXTRA LARGE LOTS.
33:4x120.
33:4xi20.
$3.50 to $3.50.
S1e5n % S1S50

Slb3O to $500.
1880 20 1850
This is the first announcement of the subdi-
vision Of portion of the well known Jordan
Tract
Go and see this block at once and secure
your choice. Ii is near the corner of First ave.
taking either the Eddy-st. or the Sacra-
mento-st. and get OFF at First ave-
Easy terms-one-f1fth cash.
Easy terms-one-f1fth cash.
Balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years-one-1fth each
year
The block is exceptionally handsome and is
level. The streets are graded macadanfiZed
and severed. and everything ready fer the
builder. feature has been naugurated
in the sale of this property in the enforcement
of the following restrictions which are made
for the protection of all and which we have
doubt, Will add much the value of the
land and be appreciated by all real home seek
ers.
No lot will be sold for any but residence
properties, including not more than two fats
No stores. churches. stables, coal yards or
any Objectionable buildings The manner of
enforcing these restrictions will be explained
fully at office.
The idea is to make it possible for you to buy
lot and build a home without being ruined
or damaged by neighboring buildings Thou
sands of people in this city who have built de-
sirable homes have had them ruined by three
story fats. stores. coal yards etc Owing 10
the restrictions and the large lots. this block
Will be built UP into select residence property
and viii become very valuable.
1t viii pay you to buy large lot instead of
a 25-foot lot. as YOU can save the price of the
extra land in the cost of your building and be-
sides this secure abundance of light and
and build more artistic home.
Our agent VIII be on the block Sunday with
diagram or you may call at our office for
more ComuIete information. But take our ad-
vice and the property at once
LYON * HOAG, 116 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
REAL EsTArE-CIrY-FoR SALE

REAL ESTATE-CITH-FO SALE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS!
$500 to s1200-Incomparable 'Oeeanside Lots
on official grade; unObstructed view OF
ocean and park: all bargains; easy terms;
see them to-day; get on cars cor 4Tth ave.
and II street
S75 to s25o-Near Park and ocean; $5 monthly.
oeeanside Branch Office, cor. 49th ave. and
X st: open Sundays and holidays.
$500 to $1oeo-Choicest Sunset lots for build
ing: graded and severed; $40 monthly.
$3.50 TO Ss5o-Superb Richmond lots. opposite
new ''Spreckels Lake matehless view;
don't miss this opportunity; installments
Sunset Branch Office on Ninth ave, near H st.
$3.50 to s50O-Level Excelsior Homestead lots;
50 monthly.
sI2Oe TO s350O-Hodern cottages in Sunset.
Richmond Oceanside and Excelsior Home
stead districts; easy terms
SOL. GETZ & SON, Owners and Dealers,
Room "a, fourth floor, Chronicle building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
BORN.

BROwN-February 23. 1904. to the wife OF
Arthur A Brown. Walnut Grove. Cal. a
son.
CABLE-In this city, February -. 1904 to
the wife of Charles Gable, daughter.
HICKS-In this city. February %, 1904, to
the wife of II. T. Hicks a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indQKsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

REAL EsTATE-cITY-FoR SALE.

REAL ESTATE-CITY-FO SALE.
200 BAY DISTRICT LOTS
200 BAY DISTRICT LOTS.
$3.50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
$3.50 CASH, SO MONTHLY
Two weeks ago we were instructed to sell 200
lots Since that time have sold over 100 lots
Second Third and Fourth aves. etc. be-
tween A, and sts., very low prices
$1,000 10 Sl250
$1,000 TO $3.50
on above very easy payments. In so many
lots there is always big advantage in secur-
ing FIRST choice. See them at once. This prop
eTty is all level. streets are graded severed
and macadamized. Geary st. and McAllister st.
cars pass the property. No lots Will be sold
for stores any Objectionable improvements.
This is your opportunity TO secure a residence
lot at very low prices. In the next year or
two hundreds Of thousands OF dollars will be
spent in buildings; bound TO improve the value
OF all these lots Don't sleep; wake up to
your opportunity: the property, see us buy
one or more lots and make some money Re-
member. the lots close TO Golden Gate
Park
LYON & HOAG
(Agents on Ground Sundays with Diagrams
and Prices)
1l6 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
HENRY J. GALLAGHER co.

(Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher)
DANIEL p. DONOVAN Mgr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EAlBALMERs.
20 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
PROPOSALS.

t-GaOHOS AS.
SEALED proposals will be received at the
office OF the Lighthouse Inspector 4O4 Safe
Deposit building San Francisco Cal until
II o'clock m March 4 1904 and then open
ed for furnishing and delivering fuel and
provisions for vessels and stations in the
Twelfth Lighthouse District during the fiscal
year ending June 30 1905. in accordance
with specifications. copies Of which with
blank proposals and other information may
be had upon application to Commander i
b MILTON. u. S. N. Inspector
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. jan 25. 1904
Sealed proposals, in trinlicate will be -e
ceived here until IL O. clock a. m February
%, 1904, and then opened for construction Of
a brick hospital Including plumbing gas
piping and heating) al Fort Mcdowell cal
Government reserves the right to reject or
accept all bids in whole or in parf
Information furnished on application to WM
s. PATTEN, Assistant Quartermaster Cen
eral Chief Q. N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

TO raise money quickly will sell lots or
Nevada ave. $3.50 each: > blocks of car line
D. COFFIN. 1908 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
UNITED UNDERTAKBRS.

Directors and Embalmers--
Formerly In Metropolitan Temple.
Now at S66 MISSION. Tel. South l0T.
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth ST
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.
PERSONALS.

UNFINISHED and Offices to rent
Apply 40 Geary st. opp. City Of Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

House Wrecking Co. pays the
highest prices for buildings and viii wreck
the largest building completely within IC
SITS. office and yards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build
ing society, 5th floor. Mutual Savings Bank
building. 1OS Market St. opposite Third
For the half year ending 3lst OF December
1903, a dividend has been declared at the
rate Per arnum If O2) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certificates
free Of taxes. payable on and after SATUR-
DAY. January 2. 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON
ARD Manager HUGH CRAIG Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

FOR sale-6s 9-12x137:6 on Pacific st, under
lease: SS5 per month ground rent Inquire
CHAS. c. BEMIS. 206 HAYWARD building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

BUILD on your uninproved realty; we loan
full cost improv. and part lot at 6 per cent.
MANHATTAN LOAN CO. Crocker building
DO you want nice bathroom? Call on ALL
BACH & MAYER. Plumbers $40 Howard st
A WEEKS news for cents--The Weakly Call
10 pages, in wrapper. for ma ling 81 per year
REAL EsTATE-Counrry- sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

that the smaller farmers were obliged
to comtepe with the big ranch owners,
and not infrequently could not sell
their produce in the nearest city as
cheaply as the city dweller could
obtain 1t from wholesale dealers
ordering their produce by the car load
from distance; while the ranch
owner has been obliged to take risks
great enough to make up for his oc
casional large profits.
Now, however, the smaller farmers
are applying scientific methods to
their work, and endeavoring 10 re-
gain their lost markets, and in order
to do this they must be able to keep
In constant touch with the cities.
They cannot do this so long as they
are liable to a delay of from three
hours to twenty four In getting their
mail.
To send each day to the postofiice
means great loss of time, yet most of
them do IL rather than risk the loss of
orders, or the inconvenience which
arises from delay in receiving letters.
Rural free delivery means the
simplifying of this whole problem,
to the convenience of everybody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

"Mr. President, believe you will
without single pledge of any sort or
description, expressed or implied,
having been made to any individual,
interest or corporation" said Chair
man Cortelyou to President Roosevelt
when he was last in Washington, and
those who know the chairman can
easily believe the statement. In fact,
it was for that very reason that the
President chose Mr.. Cortelyou as
chairman of the national committee;
because he did not wish to be elected
and then find himself bound by
pledges he could not conscientiously
fulfill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

The democrats think tomake great
point by asking If the republican party
can claim the credit for the sunshine
and rain which have given us such
splendid crops during the administra
lions OF Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Such claim, however, is not made
by the republican party. 1t is most
cheerfully conceded that the splendid
increase of our corn crop of about
five-fold and our six-fold increase of
wheat are due to natural conditions,
and that full credit should be given to
an all-wise Providence, who has
through His sunshine and rain brought
about this enormous increase in our
agricultural products.
But the republican party does make
claim TO the increase in price which
the farmer now receives for his spIen-
did crops, over the low prices which
he received during the last demo-
cratic administration. That is where
Providence and protection work so
well together.
Moreover, the republican party does
make claim, and can we'll substantiate
it, that our thirteen-fold increase of
manufactures under the operation of
protection, has been entirely due TO
that policy which has built up a home
market, and a purchasing power
which has made demand to such an
extent that the products of our fac
tories and mills have put us way in
advance of any other manufacturing
nation on the face of the earth.
The fact that our manufactures
have increased twice as rapidly as our
agricultural output, is proof that a
protective tariff is directly response
BILE for this great output, which is de-
pendent alone upon the labor of man
without regard to climatic or natural
conditions.
There is no doubt that with a con-
tinuance of our present policy of pro-
tecting our labor and industries, both
on the farm and in the factory, our
advance in industrial supremacy will
continue for many years to come in
the same proportion as it has done
during the last forty years of repub-
hean administration, and the opera
ton of a tariff that protects both
labor and capital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

WHEREAs Joseph silvy, OF Ellsworth, in
w the county of Hancock, state Of Maine,
BY his mortgage deed dated the 18th day OF
september, lss5, and recorded In the Hancuek
registry OF deeds, book 800, page s6s. conveyed
70 Albert NJ. Hopkins the following described
premises vix-i A certain lot or parcel oi
land sitnsted In said Ellsworth and described
a. follows. to witt Beginning 10 the south
line Of lot and In the east Tine OF Grants
road thence In said line ssls' east three and
is-zS from the eastern edge u large rock sup
posed 70 be In said line Of said road to a
stake thence at right angie north ga. ives,
two and 1850 rods to a stake at fence south OF
mill road; thence south SAL. west six and o IS
rods 70 stake supposed to be in the east line
OF Sale Grants road thence southsrly in said
east line OF said road - the place Of begin
ming, containing eleven square rods. more or
less. Being same premises described as con-
Feyed IN deed from George N. Black Ell ais,
trustees. 10 said Joseph siiyy dated Deem
Der - a. d. issi. recorded in Hancock county
registry OF deeds, vol lso, page is2; and
whereas the condition Of said mortgage Ia
broken. now. therefore, by reason OF the
preach OF the condition thereof. l claim a
fofeciosafe of said mortgage and give this
notice Tor that purpose.
ALBERT NJ. HOPKINS,
By his attorney A. y. Burnham-
ELLSWORTH. Oct. 10. 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

Collectors Notice aud Advertisement of
sale of Lands of Nom Res idsnt Owners.
Gapaid taxes on lands OF non- resident owners
situated in the to~n OF Trenton, Maine, in
the county Of Hancock. for the year 1905.
THE following hat Of taxes on real estate
Il OF nop-rr sident owners situated In the
town OF Trenton Aforesaid for the wear 1874
committed 20 me for collection for aid town
on the t5ih day Of March. 1913. remains npaId I;
and notice Is hereby given that IL said taxes
With Interest sHd charges are not previously
pat. - much OF the real estalS>saxed as il
Sufficient and necessary 10 par the amount
due therefor. including interest and charges
viii he sold without farther notice At m Bic
taetion, at Evergreen hall in said ss1n ON
the LIST Monday OF December. 1906, at 10 o'clock
o. m.
Name OF owners, description Value. Tax.
Levi A. &ymAn. IS acres land sI0a 81 70
kst George w DolliseF. house. barn.
scres land, 800 q 50
Lewis Dyer, house and 4 acres
land, "a 4ss
J. W. JoRDaS, Collector Of taxes
" the town Of Trenton, Maine.
Trenton, October -. 1885,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

Announcement is made that Miss
Helen NJ. Smith, for the past twelve
years editor of the Bar Harbor
Record, has disposed of her interest in
the paper, and will retire from the
newspaper field about Nov. /. Der
successor is George NJ. Haskins, of
Rockport, Mass, a stranger in this
section, but no stranger to the news
paper business. The Bar Harbor
newspaper field is peculiar one, and
Miss Smith has the satisfaction of
knowing that she is the first person
successfully to conduct paper there.
For some years she has been hamp-
cred by Ill health, and has finally been
forced TO give up the struggle. She
has hosts of friends in and out of the
newspaper business who sincerely
trust that the relief from business
cares will speedily restore her to
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19
WEDDING BELLS.
EMrRY IrI.ANn.

A pretty wedding occurred at he home
OF Mr.. snd Mrs. W. b. Campbell Tuesday
morning, Oct. IS. at 10 30, when their
gtsnddsus hier, Miss Georgia n. Emery,
was married te Charles II. Leland. Rev.
) w. Sutton performed tue ceremony,
he ring service being used.
TIE bride wore a blue cloth travelling
suit. She YES unattended. The wedding
march was played by Miss Ethel Rowe
About thirty guests were present. The
rooms were decorated with cut flowers,
palms and evergreen After the cere.
aony a dainty wedding brea kfsst was
served. Miss Margaret Rich. OF Bar Har-
Dor, and Miss E bel Rowe assisting.
The wedding gifts we're many and
beautiful, and included cot glass, silver
and linen.
The newly married couple LETT on the
noon train for a wedding trip Of two
wseks to different parts Of Massachusetts.
For the present they win reside, on their
return, with the groomis parents, J. II.
Leland ard wife, on Warrington street.
Mrs. Leland has been successfai
teacher In the east side primary school for
three years.
Mr.. Leland ia in the fruit aud copfec.
tionery business, aud IL we'll and favor
shlY known. He has served the city &c
sldermsn and as school com mitteemsn.
Tbe young couple are very pop0 AZ, and
have the beet wishes OF a large circle OF
friends.
Mr.. Leland end his bride evsded tho
regulation bridal send-on, by boarding
the trsip VI Washington janet ION. while
their friends, armed with pTomiscuous
array OF wedding fsvors, patiently awaited
their arrival st he depot here, only 10 be
rewarded ke ia@tRlizing sdtsn from the
bride as ths tain steamed COT of the
Stain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

Take care OF the pennies and the pounds
will take care OF themselves .
Large things are but an aggregation of small
things II we take care Of tue small things We
are In effect taking care of the large things
which tbs smsif things combine 20 make.
Take care Of what yoE tat, when you eat, and
how you eat, and your stomach viii take care
OF itself But who takes care OF sach trivial
things? That is why, some day, the majority of
people have 70 take care of the stomach Wren
that day comes, there 10 40 aid so effective In
undoirg thr results OF past eayelessness as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
Strengthens Tho stomach, and r stores the or.
gans Of digestion and nutrition % d cOnaisfan
OF healthy nciivfty. ltcures tiifoasDess heart.
burn, natnicBce, indigestion, papitatlon dig
illness. cold extremiiles and score OF other
ailments which are but The symptoms OF disorder
In the stomach and its allied organs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19
lss1. A-:...rs.
> - ' = y > ' : y ? ? -
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DURSuANT TO a license granted by the
II Honorable o p Cunningham. Judge of
the probate court within aud tor the county
Of Hancock. State Of Maine. at a term Of said
court held at Blnehiil. on the sth day Of Sep
TENDER a d. 1904 TO the undersigned Charles
II. Wood administrstor Of the estate Of l..
Jane Pineo. late Of sullivan, in said county,
deceased. notice Is hereby given that shall
sell and convey AZ public sale upon the prem
ist day OF December a. d. 1905, at 10 O'Clock In
the foresoen the following described real es-
A certain lot or parcel Of land situated in
Sullivan. Hancock county, State OF Maine.
together win al buildings aud Improvements
thereon. and bounded and described as fol-
lows. namely. Beginning al point ON the
northerfy side OF the county road, said road
being called WAakcsg ayelue In the plaa Of
tAe lands Of TIE Sullivan Harbor Land Com
pany. and said peint Of beginning, being in
running north 23lx degrees east, i3S feet 10
3 stake; thence north T6A2 degrees west, about
ls0 feet. 10 land now or formerly Of Mary A.
Smith; thence south lqAg degrees east, on line
OF land or formerly OF said Mary A.
smith 10 said county road, otherwise called
Waukeag avenue as aforesaid, i62 feet, more
or less; thence on line Of said county road or
Waukeag avenue $50 feet more or less, TO the
point Of beginning; containing 2i,ooQ square
feet, more or less Being the same premises
conveyed by William Ii. NJ. Harmon 10 Louisa
o. a. 1880, and recorded April is, a. q. fs3o in
book ass page ss3. Of the registry Of deeds Tor
said county OF Hancock.
Dated st Bar HArbor, Maine, this 18th day
Of October, - d. 1904 CHARLGs II. Woop,
Administrator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19
assaI yotins


CoIiectar's Advertisement 81 sale OF Lands
Of Nom Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated 10 the town OF
fremont, In the county Of Hancock, tor the
year 1862
Tue following list Of taxes on real estate
Il Of nonresident owners In tbs town OF
fremont for the year 1893, committed TO me
for collection for said town on the twenty
sS s1 s, DAY q NAY. iscs rsm :. aspsid'
interest and charges are not previously paid.
10 much OF the real estate Taxed a. IS Suf-
eieaI and nssss,asy :. pss the amount dss
be sold ~ public auction a. Masonic hall la
said town, oa the arst Monday Of December,
1894, At O'Clock a. m.
Name of owner description Amt 81
Of property tar due.
William II Ayits. land and buildings
Fred Berry, 4 acres land in dis Non. $40
Charles Cook. land and buildings in
Emma Clement. land ind buildings
In dis No 8. ass
Neal Dow, acres land in dis Nc II, W
Davidson. y acre land from Clarence
joyce on Colts Island. n
Laetlias Emery: y acres land at ship
acres, i Beech oiIff % acres, 10 n
Arthur NJ Foss. . sores land In dis No
8, Dix lot. ass
No 70 tnnger lott. liz acres In No 10,
Flss lot. n n
Arthur Foss, iis acres from wassas.
heirs. Marsh iot. IS
W D Grover. a. acres land from NJ
Edwsrd Gney. is acres land In dis "
Everard n Greeley. u acres land In No
5, IS acres land ship aarbos, n Dix
Peint 20 a L Beech Gliff 10 acres, a "a
William Z Hsdfoek, . acres land In dis
MOI. Ctsrkss pcfat. ~ s6
Andres P Heynss, ia acres land. ship
Basbor 10 dis Nos. LIS
kimsall, itx acres land In dis
Samuel C Leslie. ~, aIslAaa House"
sad lot, stable, hall and small build
Martin G Lnrvey. !. acre land. Library
let In dis No2 iM
James J IAwtan, land and buildings ia
sts no Z. 1iiley lot IN acres. Young
E1sin NJ Moore, acres land on Cots
DR. Geo 4 Phillips. 5 acres land In dis
Edwin n Reed. land and haildlnss in
dis No II, wharf lot acres. Liant lot
Heirs Maurice Riea, land sna bnila.
legs Ia dis Net. NiA
Blon , Reynolds, land and buildings
Hsirs Ahishs Smith. Is acres land in
dis No ~, II
Edward swaTeF. acre land In dis Soa. sis
Arthur saunders. 60 acres land sn as
NOS A@tty estate, % acres land In No
.. Rumsii lot = Os
Charles } Thurston, u Of Thnrs,on Ios,
Bass Harb0r. 3 acres, $50
Andres wtsweil IA acres land in
dts No 2, Freeman lot. iM
NtsSeu. Wymaa and Chase, land In
No9 Robbins estate. 20 acres. fgu
Frank Wood. ~ acres land Al Bass
HArboF Head. Il rs
Alice wesheFbef, "a acre Land ffau
Clarence Clark. ia
A4raUs L. sosRs. Collector OF taxes
Of the tosu Of fremont. Me,
fremont. Oct. ". fses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19

Unmistakable indications OF repub-
lican success seem to have deprived
the democratic campaign of most of
its energy. An effort is, of course,
being made in some directions, but
from the first there has never been a
disposition to pull together for the
election of Parker and Davis, and
disintegrstion is now going on rapidly
within the democratic machine. APP
parently ignoring the possibilities of
the telegraph and the news facilities
OF the press, the democratic managers
have arranged to have Bryan wrestle
with the voters OF Indiana and ex-
President Cleveland address the con-
servative democrats of New York
state. But the wiser ones appreciate
that little Is to be gained for Parker
from this form OF campaigning. Each
day the newspapers print in New
York statements made by Bryan
which are obnoxious to the conaerva-
tive democrats, while Mr.. Cleveland
is almost certain to say some things
in his speech for Parker that will
antagonize the wild democracy of
Bryan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-19
Rural Free Delivery.

An item in our budget of expenses
which cannot be overlooked by the
voters Is the money spent for rural
free delivery. The Importance of
this to the farmer can hardly be esti-
mated, and it may safely be said that
the larger the amount of the appro-
priation for this purpose, the greater
will be the gain, not to the farmer
alone, but to the city man.
The farmers hard times have
hitherto been largely due to the fact