davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
10 THE sAwMILLs.

FLAMING MILLS. ETC.
EdEerman. Arizona fare paid, So day.
2 file settlers S5: setter ratchet blocks, $50.
Carriage setter, $50 I'd; trimmer, 81 SO 20 81
logger. s55 I'd; hatcher and eticker hand
So 50 70 81.
Edgermen, white pine. $50 found; head line
man, S65 and found
ratchet settlers, So so; 6 bench hands, IS so.
s sDQoltenders. $55; 6 ofTbesrers.
u door nlolders, SCI so: woodworkers, ST5.
4 graders. IS: 2 carriage riders, $75.
LABORERS AND TANBARK PEELERS.
80 labsrers. no experience wanted, s45 found
% lsborers pile lumber. SEQ.
% men. peel tanbark, fare SO. $40 to S45 I'd.
SCANDINAVIAN LABORERS.
IS coed n1en 10 work in sswmills, SIS.
Murray & READY,
634 and CSC Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
REAL EsTATE-crrY-FoR SALE

REAL EsTATE-cFrY-FoR SALE.
c. H UsdBsEN & co. 20 Montgomery st.
AUCTION .
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
or investment residence and unimp proved
property win be held at our saiesroon. %
aica1 Hioan.sonery ST. Tuesday. June o. Z" -
REFEREE SALE.
No. I.
o4s Bryant st. NV. line. between Third
ard Fourth sts.; good substantial building
Containing : rats OF S-4 rooms each; rents
554 to 55s1s Bryant a.: A fats Of So rooms
each; rents s5s: lot 40xso
JOHANNAH F. CORDS ESTATE.
- Jansen 81. east line. between Cream
rooms and rents sis per s dEsns o r9.t Gr
RGSA TSdiviasd SsgsGaf HaIf ESreTE- TSs..e1,
1ss4-6-s Union St north line between La
guna and Buchanan sts improvements con-
siss Of r tr0ss e, and nd rear ssss Of S4 rooms
BY oEDER sT OF ssnT TaE ATIas 4N SgIL21HS %S. AND
0'fHS FIVE 1ss Fs9fSsFfss EREF6slS'
ana csssen IS sta. '9usn choice as s
Ing OF rooms and bath: lot 2oxlS1:6
1os-15 fremont ave between Asnbury and
CLAYTON sts improvements consist Of two
story dwellings OF rooms and bath eachs
viii be sold separately; lot 25xS0.
No 4.
1889 Sanchez ST. east line, between Twen-
ty-sixth and Clipper ses- improvements con-
sst OF n well built bay window cottage OF
rooms and bath rents SIS Per month"; lot
z5xS0.
No. s.
553 Jersey ST.. south lins. between Diamond
rooms H ana bath: tSI.' rent t sm per month: i0s
20x11A
WEBSTER STREET FLATS.
al W.k - ne NrD
Hatght and Page scs.: well built dats, Of
7-6 rooms and bath each: rent sT5s lot
25x10o
RICHMOND BUILDING LOTS.
Fifteenth ave-. east line. near Point Eoboss
117x106:3; irregular: will be offered az a
whole
JAMES FTTZSIMMONS' ESTATE.
Collingwuod St. west line, between Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second: lot 100xI25: must
be sold to close aboye estate
For catalogue and further particulars ap-
ply 70 G. h. UMBSEN q CO..
20 MONTGOMERY ST. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

A MONEY TO LOAN
On furniture: pianos warehouse ,Is receipts or
msHe loans nj any on the rIAN ii the
WORLD; payments to SUIT YOUR CON.
Ms E TaE Sss e
yoq take s. no rhs.s shsHss 81 apsINS your GooDs
fused; CASH ADVANCES made to saIarted
people LINCOLN FINANCE CO.. rooms 10
16. 7es Market St. opp. Pheian building
-NANHA1TAN LOAN coMPANY dnc.)-
....iNTEREsT JH AND PER CENT :.
CITY OAKLAND, TOWN AND COUNTRY
Second mortgages. life insurance policies. es-
tates in probate. undivided interests in prop
@ usdas ana
.MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY.
Suite 1o7-i0s Crocker bldg; phone Main 1924.
AAA--HERMAN MURPHY.
col -6o2-6 Examiner building
Quick settlements; no disappointments
sste E.set eapensea a Dy eea.,ns dsY;d
ests. assignments Of rents. property In trust.
etc. iesacies. life estates and undivided In
courteous treatment Strictly confidential.
Sc. HrRMas MasP MShPHT TSa Nssa Money
WILL LOAN
A reasonable amount on
1st. I'd Or "a
NortkaEes real estate,
IN c1ty. toWn or county
Low rate of interest
Give full particulars
of property.
Location, etc
BOX 223 Call office.
HIGHLY respectable private place 10 obtain
liberal advances on diamonds. jeweiry. At
per cent interest Baldwin Jewelry Store.
Market It. IT. ana ana Il Third ST. '-' -'-
SALARY LOANS
Money loaned salaried people without security
or Endorsement knowledge Of employer or
any one; conddential and courteous treatment.
call and get terms Drake. 455 PARROT bldg
MONEY loaned TO salaried people. retail mer-
chants, teamsters. boarding houses. without
security; easy payments; large business in 20
principal cities. TOLMAN. $50 PARROT bldg
A--ON furniture or pianos at lowest rates: no
remoyaIj no publicity; also on real estate;
1st or I'd mortgages or on any security: ans
amount o. w. BECKER. SO Geary. room SO.
ANY amount quickly on furniture or piano
without removal or other security; lowest
rates; no commission: confidential 606-7
Donohoe bldg. Taylor ST.. enr. Market
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-On Fillmore or Mission street cars Ma
sonic charm, knights Tempiar and Scottish
Rite. Return to E. w. Tucker, 130 Main ST.
Reward.
LOST-Pareel containing jewelry, road
through park between Cliff House and chill
dren's playground. "a liberal reward paid If
returned to the Tax Collectors Office
LOST-Monday evening, gents gold locket;
initials IF. H. CT 1855 Stevenson St.; re-
ward.
LOST-Gold pearl-studded watch and ieur-de-
lis pin. Return to 1880 Jackson; reward.
LOST-Bsnk book with the Security Savings
bank. Return to bank. Reward.
LOST-Damond stud; finder Will receive re-
ward by returning to E. F. Parker. S17 Polk.
LOST-Camcra. on Sausalito boat Tuesday.
Return 1449 Harrison ST., Oakland: reward.
LOST-A small cocker spaniel Please return
to 1S7 Golden Gate ave-; reward
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE
CHAIRMAN PARK-corrs MADEIRA

Don't buy till you this splendid tract:
slightly villa lots. half acre and upwards.
superb view OF mountain and bay sheltered
frorsa high windss pure spring water, sewers
electric lights. etc: 10 minutes walk 20 cars.
very low prices terms easy.
see this tract to-day: take sausalIto ferry
and electric cars to C0rte MADEIRA: only 45
minutes from san Francisco: will build
bungalow or cottage to suit you: plats and
price list on application.
cHAs. =. o'BRIEN & CO.. 30 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

SUMMER RESORT.
Pastry baker, $40 found
Lzundryman, $50 and found.
OTHER HOTELS AND B. HOUSES.
Balloons camps, ranches, mines. survey
parties lunch counters. etc.
2e cooks, first second. third and short-order
men ST5 SEQ. $50. $40 $50 $25 ana found
Come see Us
O-PLAYER-SPRINGS HOTEL
WATERS AND BARTENDERS.
Is waters, restaurants, cafes. saloons, hotels
and lunch counters. $50. $50 $S5. $50. SIS
and found
DISHW ASHERS AND PORTERS.
Is 6tshwaShers, porIerS and beornekers, city
and country jobs. SIS. $50. SIS, $50 found
L.ArNDRYMEN-BAK
starch ironers, SIS: also polisher, $50.
assistant bakers $50 and found, SIS found.
Body irOner. s40 p0lisher and starcher. $6S
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

continued ON Page Feurtss.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

In the last year of the war (1S6D the city of Florence, Ala, was in the condition of all Southern towns: the poverty of its citizens only equalled by their cheerful bravery and unswerving patriotism. In the early spring of this year General Steadman passing through, stopped in Florence for some days. He camped in a grove of fine old trees forming a part of the yard of MT. John Simpson of the place. All of the sons of the family were away in the Confederate army. MT. Simp son himself had been made almost helpless from a stroke of paralysis. The rest of the family consisted of three young women, two daughters and a daughter-in-l law (Mrs. R. T. Simpson,.
 Having established his soldiers. Gen eral Steadman sent a demand for the house for the use of his staff and him. self Being convinced that this was impossible, and perhaps really sorry to lost an opportunity of personally in sulting the Southern women whom chance threw in his way, he consented to take the rooms that the family were able to offer him.
 The next morning when breakfast was served. none of the ladies of the family wished to be present. They feared, however, that their absence would offend the Yankee rufian, and that he would wreak his revenge on the sick and suffering father, so to protect the gray head they so much loved, Miss Madge Simpson and Mrs. R. T. Simpson went into the dining
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
The Dixie Chapter, U. D. O., Mont
 gOmery.

The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., Mont
 ROmery.
 On Monday afternoon, February 6, a pleasant crowd assembled for the monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter at the home of our President. Mrs. U. Lewis Cobbs. All regretted the Absence of our punctual, efficient sec- retary. Mrs. wm. A. Gayle, detained at home by the illness of a member of the family. Tn her absence the minutes were read by Miss Bullock and approv- ed by the Chapter. Miss Arlington made one or two committee reports, the President read from an old soldier at Mountain Creek a letter of thanks for the beautiful violincello given the band at the Soldiers Home by the four Chapters U. D. c. of Montgomery. Then the Treasurer Mrs. Warren Dent, made a report of the fiourishing fnan- cial condition of the Chapter and called for annual dues.
 After the business. Miss Arlington entertained the Chapter by reading an account of the Charleston Convention held in April 1880. and of other events preceding the secession of South Car olinaN The unvarying interest of the Daughters in these war-topics is won- derfuI. A social discussion of the po- litical affairs of 1860 brought many sighs for what might have been" They soon vanished. however, under the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
sophIa BIbb Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sophia Bibb Chapter was held at the home of the President, Mrs. George McCombs, February 1, 1905, at 3;3O p. m,
 After repeating the Lords Prayer in concert, the President declared the Chapter open for the transaction of business. Mrs. Edison of North Caro- lina, who is visiting Mrs. Frank El- more, was a visitor at the meeting.
 Miss Edison is pleasantly remembered as a delegate to the convention of U. D. c. held in Montgomery several years ago.
 This has been a strenuous year for the Chapter. so many calls for charity have been received. which have been cheerfully and generously responded to.
 Three destitute Veterans are the pen sioners of this Chapter, receiving as- sistance through the heat of summer and the cold days of winter. The poor that we have always with us are never forgotten.
 A beautiful entertainment was given recently by which a handsome sum was raised for charitable purposes, "A Russian and Japanese Tea" one of the most unique and beautiful affairs of the winter.
 As the Chapter year is drawing to a close, a contribution to the Shiloh Mon ument Fund will soon be due. An en- tertainment to raise this contribution was thoroughly discussed. and 1t was unanimously decided to accept a prop osition from Miss Emelie Ehret Adams to give a reading. Governor Cunning ham generously giving the Chapter the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
CHAPTER NEWS.
Barbour County Chapter.


 The monthly meetings of this chap ter seem to grow in interest as the course of reading planned for the year is pursued. They are more regularly and largely attended than heretofore. This is encouraging to the chapter historian, who was requested in De- cember by the chapter to arrange a literary program for each months meeting. to be rendered after the busi- ness session closes.
 This is being done: the readers se- Iected and the papers furnished for reading by the historian. Two sub jects. viz: Outlines of the History of the Southern States'-taken separate ly. our own State first-and '"The Southern Confederacy." Besides one paper upon each of these two subjects, considered consecutively there. will be another of a desultory nature. to give variety. but in keeping with the object of the meetings. Also recitations. etc, bEhen time will permit.
 At ehe last business session a letter was read from the president of the Alabama division appointing Miss Mary Clayton. one of our most prominent members. to respond to tha adsssAE~ of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
United Daughters
 .- 0 1he Confederacy

room and were quietly standing there when the Yankees entered.
 There were no possible topics of mutual interest, so the ladies were perfectly quiet. Their silence was not noticed, however. The general himself with that courtesy and generosity. so typical of the Yankee officers who came through Florence, monopolized all pos sible conversation by telling numerous incidents most painful for Southerners to hear. His only other device for en- livening the constrained breakfast was to use coarse epithets and insulting expressions about the cause and sol diers so dear to the two women who perforce must be his listeners At last. in this torrent of anecdote and invec- tive, he said: Well, of all the Rebels ever met, the hottest Is Miss Parrot of Tuscumbia.' Then Mrs Simpson quietly remarked. Possibly so in words, but at heart, all Southern wo- men are the same" This was all she said during the meal.
 Shortly after the general left, an orderly dashed up and delivered a mes sage from Steadman ordering Mrs. Simpson to leave the lines immediately. This threw her into great distress, for her only child. an infant of a few AhOAL1hS' was NViy Ill., lHe constant attention, both night and day, of the family physician. The doctor found, by inquiry, that General Rous- seau, Steadman's ranking officer, was also in town. So with her physician, Mrs. Simpson sought this general The doctor testified that the baby could not live twelve hours if he were moved just at this time, so in the name of common humanity asked that the most unjust order be repealed. This officer heard the story and immediately wrote repeal.
 l After the doctor had gained his end he could not repress his curiosity ana asked why Steadman had given suct an order. With a blush of shame fol | his countryman, but at the same time an irrepressible twinkle of amusemen in his eye, he answered: "SteadmaI said that Mrs. Simpson entered tht room with her naughty Southern all and a scornful expression as much al to say, Yankees smell bad"
 All chapters throughout the Stat, are requested by Mss Mary F. Reyn olds of Marion. Registrar, to send il the list of their members for 1905 anC to forward the application blanks re gently filled by new members for reg istratiOn, that the rules and regula tions of the constitution may be car ried out. so far as the requirement.; of her ofice dictate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Gen. J. c. Bigelow of washingtom says: T am happy to say I have suo~ ceeded in curing what threatened to bs serious afiiction by taking Peruna.a
 Gen, Robert smails. Beaufort. s. C. in recent letter, says: T nnd Peruns beneficial and to be all that 1t prone ises."
 Gen. J. D. McBride. writes from Washington. as follows: T have na hesitation in recommending Peruna ta all persons" Gen. John Middleton. says: T feel 1t duty to recommend Peruna's usefulness to my fellow clsl- zens."
 Gen. 8. 8. Yoder. writes from wash- ington: T have found Peruna to bs a wonderful remedy" Gen. L. L Lumax. washington, D. C. says the following; T can cheerfuilw recommend your remedy as perma~ nent and effective cure for catarrh. Gen. Ira c. Abbott. says: T am fully convinced that your remedy, Peruna. i'd an excellent tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Prominent Army Generals.

Hall of Representatives. which will be heated comfortably for the evening. Miss Adams is endorsed by Judge w. R. Deloach of Livingston. Ala, and Miss Tutwiler, Principal Alabama Nor nal College. She has received the highest praise from the press for the knowledge she manIfests of the art of expression. A fine musical program under the direction of Mrs. John D. Carter will be rendered during the evening.
 After closing the Chapter the mem- bers were invited to spend a half hour socially with the President.
 Mrs. F. P. Chaffee,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
DOthnu Chapter.

An intnusiastic meeting of the Houston Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Thrasher on Friday afternoon Feb. 3.
 A number of members were present Mrs R. A. Lee was again elected Prasi- dent after an absence of eight months, during which time Mrs. J. T. Thrashev faithfully served as President of the Chapter.
 Our Historian having moved from Dothan, Mrs. Geo. Leslie was elected to fill that office. We realize that there is room for improvement in our work, and our chapter has begun the New Year with renewed enthusiasm. We have under consideration now the building of a monument in the new Court House yard, and very soon we expect to start a monument fund"
 We hope to have something which will be of interest to other chapters to report in these columns quite often.
 It was moved and seconded that as our meetings this year are to be held at the homes of the different members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

Vincent Fillmore and Mrs. Eliza Banks and 1t was delightful to hear them: Mrs. Mary Jones Gisner added very much to this also by telling of her late husband. Mir. William Gesner Ga most scientific man) being sent by the Con- federate Government to England and there learning all that was necessary He returned and did nooble work in the Ordnance Department. She has in her possession his commission. After the history program was finished old business was disposed of. A most sat- isfactory report was made from the committee to collect chapter dues. Several new members were added to the chapter, among them new corners to Montgomery who like the unique name. The new officers were installed and all pledged themselves to earnest cooperation in doing everything for the chapters good in the next year.
 Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt.
 Feb 2, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
A Great ManufactOry.

The representative of this paper had the pleasure of viewing the greatest medicine plant in the world and pre- sents the following interesting facts:
 The plant of The Peruna Drug Man. ufacturing Company Is the largest pro- prietary medicine manufactory in the world. Its buildings are of the most modern and expensive kind, including equal to any establishment of the kind in the world.
 The plant covers a large area in the thriving city of Columbus. and many of the buildings in the point of archi- lecture and material are the finest structures in the State of Ohio. No expense or pains have been spared to make Peruna one of the most scientific and pharmaceutical products the world has eyer known.
 The rapid growth of the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company Is as phenom- enal. in the business world as the uni- versal popularity of their famous rem edy. Peruna.
 The accompanying cut gives a glimpse of the home of Peruna as it bbratories. bottling and shipping rooms constitutes one of the sights of the city.
 Hundreds of Visitors.
 Hundreds of visitors are conducted through the establishment every month, where everything concerning the man ufacture of Peruna that can be com- prehended by the nonprofessional visi- tor is fully explained.
 Although Peruna Is a proprietary medicine, the details of it's compound ing are no secret, and nothing gives Dr. Hartman greater pleasure than to show the many friends of Peruna all of the essential processes by which Pe- Runa is made.
 A Doctors Prescription.
 Before Peruna was manufactured as Q proprietary medicine, 1t had been pre- pcribed by Dr. Hartman for many years. The Doctor used to practice medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Endorsed by Prominent People.

No medicine that the world has ever produced has received the unqualified endorsement of so many prominent people as Peruna.
 All classes praise Peruna. People of national prominence, who are busy with professional and official affairs, do not usually take time to write letters of commendation. Such people are gem orally very cautions about allowing their names or photos to be used n public print. especially to recommend a remedy even though they believe the remedy to be a good one.
 But Peruna arouses such enthusiastic approval as to break down all prece- dents In this particular. It Is no won- der when one stops to think of it. Ca- tarrh Is an insidious disease. While 1t does not only make one actually sick abed, 1t is a very annoying allment. It hangs on. year after year. It yields neither winter nor summer It becomes a drag and a drain from the vitality, disfigurement as well as an annoy- ance.
 To be rid of such a disease after re- peated failures to cure it, Is sure to awaken feelings of unrestrained gratl- tude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
Peruna Actually Cures.

Peruna Actually Cures. The reason why Peruna has become a standard catarrh remedy the world over is simply because 1t cures catarrh. of 1t. ItSs simply idle talk for any one to pretend that advertising can create q popularity for a medicine equal t0 that of Peruna.
 If Peruna did not cure catarrh, peo- pie would soon find it out. Perhaps a weII-worded advertisement might sell a bottle of Peruna, even though Peruna were no good.
 But, after a person has bought one bottle of a useless medicine, no adver- tisement can induce him to buy the sec- ond bottle. If. on the other hand, he finds the medicine to be what 1t is rec commended, then he requires no further argument or inducement.
 Pe-ru-na's Popularity.
 This exactly explains why Peruna has become so popular. It cures ca son why 1t should become popular. Catarrh is almost universal. Catarrh is difficult to cure. The doctors do not care to treat cases of catarrh at all. It therefore follows that when remedy is devised that can be used by any one in the home at a moderate cost. such a remedy should inevitably become popular.
 Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
 There are a great many catarrh cures in the world. The most of them are local applications. Few of them are to be used internally.
 Unfortunately, a large number of these catarrh remedies. especially the ones prescribed by the doctors. contain narcotics of some sort. Cocaine, opium, whiskey, and other narcotics are used. These remedies give temporary relief. The patient thinks he Is better right away. In a few weeks, however he discovers his mistake. Not only Is his catarrh no better, but he has acquired the habit of using some narcotic.
 This happens In a multitude of cases. Such remedies cannot succeed. People find them out very quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12

that each hostess arrange her own program.
 After a delightful meeting in which several very interesting articles were read. Mrs. Thrasher served delicious refreshments, and the meeting ad- journed.
 Mrs. James W. Grant,
 Corresponding Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
A Grateful Public.

This is why so many prominent peo- pie give public endorsements of Peru na. They have received a cure. have been liberated from a thralldom that may have imprisoned them for years. No wonder they are willing to praise such remedy.
 No other inducement would have se- cured the consent of Senators, Gov ernors, Congressmen, Consuls. Bishops, prominent physicians, and ciergymen of all creeds. No inducement but gem uine gratitude could have procured such testimonials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
In All Directions.

North, South, East and West, car loads of Peruna are being rapidly con- veyed to their destination by hundreds of railroads.
 Not a single bottle of this vast amount contains a speck of impurity or the slightest difference in compost ton. The contents of every bottle are exactly alike. All these difficulties have been overcome and Peruna is fur nished to over two millions of homes, each bottle in spotless purity and phar- maceutieal integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
writs to pr. Hart4an.

If you do not derive prompt ana sAt- isfactOry results from the use of Pe- runa. write at once to Dr. Hartmau. giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-12
A man is in

A man is in "hard luck. ," in deed, if he has a wife who ''never reads the ads, " and who does her shopping in com parative ignorance of what things should cost.