davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

HOLLY & co.
S3OOo-Two- story 7-room house. with high
basement: finished modern; up to date; in
elegant location near Grand-st station; fine
lawn; an ideal home; sacrifice on account
OF owner leaving
$G00O-Modern house of 6 rooms upstairs
and downstairs; billiard room, cellar wind
mill, barn and gas plant: lot 59x140
tween railroads. near stations. ON nrin
cipal avenue.
Building lots in all parts of town-all
HOLLY & CO. 2a1s Santa Clara ave.
st. and Alameda ave; 75 feet Grand by
13s Alameda ave: also lot in rear, As feet
on Alameda ave. by $50 feet deep.
s22oO-2-story house of rooms and barn;
54x120; east size OF Sixth St. so feet north
OF Taylor ave; 1434 Sixth ct.
S325O-Two-story house. south line Of Enci
nal ave. las feet east of Union st. 1912
Fncinal ave.
FORECLOSURE.
WE WANT AN OFFER
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Almost new s-room house; fine marine view:
house Is thoroughly modern; porcelain bath.
etc: cement basement: $1,000
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
The Leading and Reliable Agents.
1922 PARK ST.
10 ACRES. tide lands; large line of nne lots,
$500 TO $1,000 each.
SPLENDID HOMES AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Cottage, rooms, gas etc. S1250
Cottage, rooms; choicest corner In Ala
media: only $3.50.
Cali and look at our great bargains
E. D. JUDD CO.. 1924 PARK ST.
$1,000 FOR fine cottage. rooms; lot 6ox15O
$25O0-Nearly new broom cottage; lot LOOK
1900: choice location.
SS000-New 2-story house. rooms; corner lot
choice location.
HAWKS & MEHRLU, Webster and r r ave
A GREAT BARGAIN.
Lot 4Tx115; sunny side OF street; south of
Central ave between Morton and Encinal sta !.
lions: price $3.50
J. s. HANLEY. 1910 Park st.
COTTAGE rooms: lot 25x125 1412 Ninth St
$1,000 II sold at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

SONOMA has an ideal climate; no cold winds
or fogs; We have fruit. poultry and stock
ranches 10 suit the many: come and we will
show you 20 acres rich land half mile from
Sonoma City, acres vineyard > acres
peaches and prunes; price only $4,000
IA acres miles from Sonoma family
orchard; new house barn, chicken houses $50
chickens; an ideal placei price $500
24O acres; Il acres in fruit 4 = vine
yard 30 acres grain land: soil is rich; good g.
room house. good barn: other outbuildlngs;
spring water: farm tools. wagons. horse 2
cows chickens; place is well wooded: when cut
and sold Will pay for ranch: price $1,000
SONOMA REALTY CO,
Napa St. Sonoma Cal or % Montgomery St,
room s. san Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

SlOO0-3-ROOM modern house and lot.
S11OO-4-room modern house and lot; 500 cash.
balance easy payments
S25OO-HandsOme modern T-rOOm home; me
grounds and walks; half block from cleo
trio cars; lot 12Ox115.
S30OO-Modern 1O-room house; cost year ago
ELMHURST REALTY CO.. Elmhurst-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
ANSWER TO KNOCKERS.

Midland STANLEY county, Star:
We are gratifed that Mitchell
admits that we have q country
that is adaped to stock raising.
It is true that we have the finest
stock country on earth but that is
not all. We have as much mois-
ture as most portions of the state
They say we don't raise anything.
We admit that we dent raise
much.
Why?
Because we have to haul our
surplus grain so to 100 miles to a
market with railroad Transports
tion facilities. We can drive our
cattle the distance and make
money, but can't haul grain that
distance and profit by it.
Wait till we have railroad trans.
portation facilities and then CON
ditions will be different. When
there is market at our door we
cannot then afford to raise cattle
on land that will produce two
hundred bushels of potatoes tc
the acre. or fifty bushels OF corn,
This - not an idle dsesta, We
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
REAL ISSUES.

Now that the decks of the great
political parties have been cleared
for action aud all details have
bee.l swept into the mists of the
past and the day of speculation is
over, the time has now arrived
when events begin to take definite
shape and the furture success of
either great contestant for the
suffrage of the American voter
depends upon how we'll the real
issues are presented. 1t seems
strange, and of great physicolog-
ical import, that great issues
have been fermentlng and have
been carted forward to the gaze of
the voter, that, of all that have
been tested none have come to be
recognized as the real factor, or the
real thing upon which will hinge
the great war cries and slogans,
until from the mouths of demo-
cratic congressman have come
the words which have made the
personality of the present chief
executive the vital question OF
the hour.
With a consideration of this
personality will come the ele.
ments which attach to individu.
ality which indicates the tend OF
the tendency of the influences
which work out from the activity
of the person. It is well known
fact that IN every strong ego there
is one predominant key note
which marks the individual in his
peculiar sphere. 1t is the most
prominent and stands out as the
most characteristic mark of his
appearing.
ThsFa has sss& 40 fsssxt dls-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

covery in the makeup of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He is much the
same today as he was yesterday;
unless if you compare the same
ness today with that of yesterday
it is possible you will find the for
mer condition indicated by a
greater intensity. This fact has
been siezed upon by his oppo-
nents as being the essential thing
which should be discouraged and
will be emphasized as a danger
Gus proclivity on the part of a
chief executive,
1t will be argued, further, that
dignity does not comport very
we'll with strenuosity, and that
Mr.. Roosevelt has none of the
former and more of the latter,
and that this predominating ele-
ment is not conducive to the best
judgement upon great questions
affecting the welfare of the peo-
pie. Along this same line, it
will also be urged that while he
filled the unexpired term of Mr..
Mckinley he was under duties,
as indicated by the statements he
made at the time of the assump-
ton of the presidential power,
bound to carry out the ideas and
policies known to be MIR. Mckin.
Iley's, but that, being the only
vice president succeeding mar
tyred president and subsequently
being the unanimous choice o1
the party as the succeeding can
didate for the highest Office, he
would throw off all restraint
which came to him in his former
advancement and conduct the ,af
fairs of the Office in accord with
the dominating influence of hi.
life, which in itself is inimical t.
the highest and best results.
j Incidently, it will be stated
that this will affect the grea
Questions to come. 1t will b
shown. that, if elected, there vii
be great disregard for the ira
ditions of the Office, and every
thing and act will swing clear o
all influences coming from tn,
4 actions of the past.
Such nonsense! Ali that, ane
.hore will be added, to show tn,
great unsafeness of the PROPOSE
| t!0n ~ the slassieA Of pTesidsn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
Night Was Her Terror.

s Il would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of
Alexandria. Ind, '.and conld hardly
get any sleep. ! had consumption SO
bad that if ! walked block would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
ST. bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry wholly cured me and gained 58
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs. colds. lagrippe, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles free at
III. J. Piers drug store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Roosevelt. Unsafe! A man could
be a better democrat Under pres
lent situations and cast his vote
for Roosevelt. He would certain
ly be performing a duty for his
party.
Who said Roosevelt is unsafe?
Wall Street. Who discovered the
fact that he was born in the east
ern metropolis and reared in the
west where he imbibed the great
est issue of his personal life which
is declared to be dangerous to po-
lite and dignihed and official life?
Wall Street. Who called him a
cow-puncher? Wall Street.
In fact, it has now come to be
well known that all the present
objection to the election of the
man was generated in Wall Street.
In that way the Street has thrown
the lime-light upon itself. It has
declared that the unsafeness in
the election of the present incum-
bent lies in the impulsive and
spasmodic actions of the man, in
other words, his famous ''strenu-
Gus" activities will not be condu-
Give to good Judgment in the exc
cution of the laws as recorded in
the books; and all because Wall
Street is promoter of great en-
terprises, commonly called trusts,
combines. ETC., and that if an ex-
act Interpretation and execution
is insisted upon it will disappoint
the ambition of the promoters.
| 1t is understood that the nation.
al campaign committee will wei.
come these personal attacks
They are willing to make it the
paramount issue" Compari.
sons. are at once obvious and the
argument will be much easier
In the interim Mr.. Roosevelt will
act in his full capacity as chic.
executive, giving nor asking ia
vors outside Of duties; urging tht
| continuation of the suits ALREADY
brought; taking care of the duties
deyolving upon him without am
thought for the political effect
and acting in sense, disinter
ested. He is the first choice O
the American people.
| All signs point toward bette
stAse and condition Of thing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04


Public opinion is slowly forcing
upon tieaSt1v1tIes OF the great
parties those reforms which are
bound to come after years OF
graft and DOODLE" and indica-
ting that the real power of the
American states and cities does
really lie in the people, One Of
the chief factors in this movement
and an ardent exponent of its
principles is Theodore Roosevelt,
which in itself is propitious as
affecting the suffrage of the
American voter.
LOUIS F. GRILL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

moval question. After travelling
over a large part of western
South Dakota, / am satisfied that
there will be, some day, great
opening for settlers, aside from
those portions now open to settle
ment. A large part of Cheyenne
River and Standings Rock Indian
reservations comprises some OF
the best farm land innthe state.
/ Judge that the sentiment OF the
people is turning more and more
in favor of retaining the capital
at Pierre"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
Opinion Of a Non-resid ent.

Prof. r. w. Ellis, as a member
zUf geological surveying party
sspent one summer in the reserva-
stion country west of Pierre, aud
i'm recent letter to the editor of
this paper, written at Endeavor,
Wisconsin, he says:
II am pleasd to see your posi-
tie1 Ia regard 10 the espltsi.fs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
Protection Our Proper Permanent
Policy

is the title of the recent speech of
Congressman McCleary, of Mimi
esota, which has just been pub
lished by the American Protective
Tariff League. One copy free to
every applicant. Send postal
card request for free copy of docu-
ment No. 80. Address w. r.
Wakeman, Secretary, 339 Broad
way, New York, N. Y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

Is there something rotten in the
management of affairs at the Sol
diers' Home that an aged veteran
who has practically lost his mind
should be sent away from that in
stitution which is supposed to
provide care and comfort for such
cases?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

/ The state fair dates this year
are September II to Is, inclusive,
and the citizens of Yankton and
managers promise it will be one of
sthe best fairs ever held in the
state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

Very Low Excursion Rates to Boston,
Mass,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL. II
and l3, limited by extension to return
until September 80, inclusive, on ac-
count of G.. A. r.. Encampment. APP
ply to agents Chicago u North w estern
R,y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

You need clean healthy bowels just
as much as pure, wholesome food;
without either. you cannot keep well.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea eliml-
mates all Impurities. Tea or tablets.
80 cents. III. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04
The Devils Lake Reservation

Comprises 10000 acres in the heart
of North Dakota. Registration for
the lands open to settlement begins
at Devils Lake August 8 and con-
tinues until August 70. Devils lake
is reached only by the Great North
ern R'y. Send two cents postage
ior folder giving map and full infor-
nation relative to rules, ETC., to
FRED ROGERS, G. P. A.
Sioux City, Ia
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-04

'Tis said d bottle and glass
Will ti,ake a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That livsns zip d fellow, II, i. yisrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
Year of Greatest Growth.

The annual report eli tie American
Federation of Labor, issued by Srcre=
tary Morrison, shows that the year 1893
WAS the greatest in the history of the
American labor mOvemCnt. YWo mil
lion men And women ar" affiliated with
the great ha9E, which means that one
Of every tiXe persons who work fer a
given salary or Wage in the nitrd
States and Canada is affiliated With
this body. and 100000 of these Joined
IN tine year Just ended.
HE nitcd Mine Workers show Il
gain in membership for the year Of
1f9tfn. which was gr"ato than the
inereas' IN any other organization. An
Other notice:tblT large gain WAS made
lsE tle initea Garment Workers. 25.@90
members he3}1 added las yea 2 he
Boot ami Shoe No"hpr, added l1.Oau;
the Ctr = orl1efS record l.G.t, u+W
members; ErotaerheoA Of Gaspenters
$4,000 mcmber% Hotel and Ep&t al!34nt
Employees Increased by oErl 2.,.oae,
hallway Employees added 1o,0eQ; team
sterS, 1S,006; puin,crs, lj,0O6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
'.!tp Honesty @; Labor Tcu,F"r4

EX-Shcrih' ". j oeE9joH who WAS
formerly the basllrss aggGt of Tie NeW
Ycrk Granite Cutters union, has had a
chance to know the honesty Of G,atl4
union officials compared Will tae uefa
bers OF other trades and profeNs.oliS
''ln my official capacity rs sheriff of
New York" he says, Il have been To.
quircd TO take no more than two 0Y
three labor men to prison for 'graflin1.
whereas something like thirty five law
yerS have been takcn to prison for ;he
same crime during my two years Of Of
fee
Some people are demanding that
trades unions shall dishaH1 because Of
the corruption of one or two labor lead
efs, but | notice that they are hot de
manding the abolition of the lo@al pre-
fcssion. This is q mystery tina. r.
quires an explanation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
Child Labor In Mines.

At the recent annual meeting in IN
dianapolis of the United Mine Work
ers of America a resolution was adopt
ed asking for Legislation prohibiting
the employment of boys under sixteen
years of age in mines.
An amendment was offered extend
ing the prohibition to the empoyment
of boys "in and around mines
President Mitchell vigorously CON
tested this amendment because of his
belief that the resolution might be
deemed too stringent by the legislators
and be declared unconstitutional The
amendment was defeated by rising
vote, and the committee report was
adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
Didn't Have the Drivers.

The livery owners finally decided that
they could get along without the open
shop and few other things and ar
bitrate the question of wages after
they at first stubbornly refused 10 do
SO. Had they taken that stand at first
the strike would not in all probability
have been called; certainly it would
not have been renewed after the truce
following the Iroquois fire The em-
Floyers had everything in their favor,
including the press and the public but
they did not have the drivers.-CAicago
Intcr OceaE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
viii cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles It aDsorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as pou4tice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and S1.00 per box
Williams Mfg. Co. Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-15

and Influence arftest any ard very
m.asur" loohlo4 L. ttr payment of sin
gle 4 .tIr az IT," Nz1s- t.-t~ referred To-
rs. !>a.t r3.t Who. fhr rr.et of mill
tarE aG5.EhE 5s ..c zf...,tF# Iu tins ~fatr W.
urea tile u. 1r III oys"ss,H,i Ebar
u. tu4 l.as. ~. e..t., Il. IT," atd
az tbr #ar' '#.'e.l# pom ltlffls.s.-
met.t 81 la.4-H. 4.l a-5 la1 ogtta&.s
from A15tah t3-as a=.tr suffered ut4s IT,
rIeat.l. il. .t...=,-..:4-
We~t,it I.a.t-t#r4t al Ma,as 1ad taat
! uIt,J 1,', &.sl ts - AWuri.t. 2 2#9.
-. { a..'.,... T. ".aa-.'..'- .=...-, 2-
q. 54#..,f#ea e#E4Atta#e ,=s=s5e. ee=
tga @t..- u3"reEet u-@s..t-# fra ~ .af
That uIi.eu~HI uat s..-t"=.l att nm.
stat4 4seH than h,iaa "a. brl4afsals ,tta -
r.tgs - t9Cy~ ts'tst 1Fo.i a..f f@'tors
.ui553 roiF ~ tH-- t'l}T=,1.s. 55s-5.0f.aa
f;,.. -. f.rt W. csI uioa tur III ua-
!.tt~t.iis nlzl1 la3sai III =4N,Gz .irss
ta@A aad hgaaet atl ,tals liberty 5ee a'sz
.,.5t..'. state e. iaIr, II q tIu i"..ts
IL N..zzsslse G'ol =at.i at1, tH es--,'.t
sdHa'J-t55tli42= $50 as,u hrlu-lta an -a...-
I.tnel.- ~ laH#otS tH..t II r4}a3uu t'l. = +
!rem Gabriel. Trumpet VII uat hg .sbio tlai
awaken It rom political "HHVtan
stop .srread4n=" Natio"ni officers.
Editor Nilsson III luc january issue OF
tn Alsfz1ilt= =~5~ .jGf-letl starts tAeeA eaE.
W5ilt II d. t.55tr tel, ,3erauce= lecture n
goeal cofunlttte"> in the habit of treat
ing" lie International uuIon's officers
when thry subordinate lodges
Since this Is Il custom common 70 HI
trades the words Of caution 10 naeAin
lists may be read without otfoUse 10y
other local unionists.
How often it happens, writes llle
MachiniSts' official editor "}hat Whca
two or three trade uneniStS .rl togrth
or and discuss the merits or dement's; af
some grand iol&e officer about to visit
their locality one of them viii hint III
tones of disappreVal tltat he drinks
When this remark is made iii Na}ff
hearing inquire of Yourself 'Who#is to
blame:'
"W lien in the coutse Of duty the
grand lodge officer visits town BE i
usually met and Welcomed by a COM
mittce=frum the local lod4a aud after
the prelin.uarics of itttrodnrtioH and
handshth;H& have been observed t!fe
next thing is Come and have solaez
thing If the visitor eherrflIy asarlfls,
he is Il good fellow for the tirne being
if he refuses he is apt to he SET down
as churliSh ar stuck up. 1t any rate.
Whichever he chooses. he is bound IL
meet With condemnation either at the
time or latter OF course there is no in
tentioH whatever al doing =the visiting
officer an injury. on tie contrary. tie
intent is to show eoufteSy, appreciation
and good Fellowship. II does NOT matter
what the Intentions Wer6tho WAY to
hell is paved with good Intentions
What ar" Tire effects for Il is effects
HAT count Think this over and de-
little temperance WoHh when next yan
have III opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

printed in display, the name or desig-
nation of the Office in brewer lower
case, and the name of the candidate
therefor in BREWER capital type. The
title of the Office, together with the
name of the candidate therefor, shall
be printed in space one-half inch in
depth and at least two inches in width,
defined by light horizontal ruled lines
with blank space on the right thereof
one-half of an inch wide, inclosed by
heavier dark lines, which space called
the voting square) shall be of the same
depth as the space containing the title
of the Office and the name of the can
didate. The heading of each party
ticket shall be separated from the rest
of the tickets by a heavy printed line.
Each column upon the ballot shall be
bordered on either side by a broad solid
printed line one-eighth of an inch wide,
and the edge of the ballot on the left
hand side shall be trimmed off up to
the border or solid line described, and
on the right-hand side shall be perfo-
rated along the border or solid line
above described. The ballots shall be
so printed as to give each elector a
clear opportunity to designate. by
stamping a cross (1x) in a blank in
closed space, heretofore designated as
the voting space, on the right of and
after the name of each candidate, his
choice of particular candidate. The
ballot shall be printed on the same leaf
with a stub and separated therefrom by
a perforated line across the top of the
ballot. On each ballot a perforated
line shall extend from top to bottom,
along the border or solid line herein
before described, one-half inch from
the right-hand side of such ballot, and
upon the half-inch strip thus formed
there shall be no printing except the
number of the ballot. which shall be
upon the back of such strip, in such
position that it shall appear on the out
side when the ballot is folded. The
number on each ballot shall be the
same as that on the corresponding
stub, and the ballot and stubs shall ,
De numbered consecutiveIy in each dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

trict. All ballots shall be numbered
consecutively in each district. All
ballots shall be printed on the back.
below the stub and Immediately at The
left of the center of the ballot in great
primer roman condensed capitals, the
words General ticket" On the top of
the face Of the ballot the following
direction shall be printed: ITO vote for
a person, stamp cross (X) in the
square at the right of the name" All
of the ballots of the same sort pre-
pared by the secretary of the Terri
tory for the same polling place shall
be OF precisely the same size. arrange
ment, quality and tint of paper. and
kind of type, and shall be printed
with black ink of the same tint, so that
when the stubs mentioned as aforesaid
shall be detached therefrom 1t shall be
impossible to distinguish any one of
the ballots from the other ballots of
the same sort, and the names of all
candidates printed upon the ballot shall
be in type of the same size and charac-
ter. If two or more officers are tc
be elected to the same office for diff
ferent terms, the terms for which each
is nominated shall be printed upon the
ballot as part of the title of the Of
fee. If at a general election an officer
is to be elected for full term and an
other to fill a vacacy, the ballots con-
tanning the names of the candidates
shall, as a part of the title of the office,
designate the term to fill which such
candidates are severally nominated,
and the name of the candidate to fill
such vacancy shall be printed next fol-
lowing the name of the candidate nomi-
mated for the full term.
Amend section ninety-five so that it
will read:
9 Sec. 9. In case of the prevention
Of an election in any precinct by the
loss or destruction of the ballots in
tended for that precinct. the inspector
Or other election officer for that pre-
einct shall make an affidavit setting
.orth the fact, swear to the same before
an officer authorized to administer
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
THE SOLDIERS
PAID A FINE

The two soldiers, Sergeant Furguson
and Corporal Stevens from off the
transport Sheridan. who were arrested
early yesterday morning on a charge
of robbing En- Fees fruit stand Were
in the police court yesterday. Both
soldiers denied their guilt saying they
had found the stolen tobacco scatter
ed on the sidewalk Judge Dickey i'm
posed a fine of $25 each which was paid
by the company captain