davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
MEDICAL
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE for sale-Iarge kitchen
steel range. suitable for clearinghouse
house or small restaurant; iron bed anu
mattresses. Morris chair upholstered
rockers and arm chairs. sofa, chiffon
iere, kitchen table and chairs. icebox,
etc. for sale cheap; parties going East.
Apply 42 Broderick St 3-7t
NEWLY, completely furnished S-rooE.
room fat; used only 6 months; price
$500. LAO McAllistcr st. SSts
FURNITURE. fine carpets, piano. pic
lures. private residence; call immediate
ly. 1908 Fell st. 1ts
CHEAF-.Moving East, cabinet grand
piano, pictures, new Davenport coucl..
bed. with rattress. c. S. SMITH, Gil
Eighteenth St. Oakland. t6
FURNITURE of a Groom house for sale
reasonable. including linen and dishes;
Call 100 Tiffany ave. mr.. 18th st It,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
FLATS WANTED.

dren, house or fiat of or rooms In
the Western Addition or Presidio
Heights; must have modern convent
ences. with garage If possible; rent not
over $50. Box 81, Can sat
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

80 ACRES highly improved, producing land
near Fresno City, present crop worth $4,000,
Price $4,000. WILL SUBDIVIDE.
480 ACRES very choice land near Orland.
ExCELLENTtY LOCATED TO SUB
DIvIDE. $lzso per acre.
- ACRES Al chicken ranch. improved, near
Petaluma. $500.
Above properties clear VIII exchange for
good city property.
THOS. GILBERT,
Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland SIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
sPIRiTuALlsM.

EDUCATIONAL.
IRVING Institute. located at 2126 Califor-
MIA st, Is practically uninjured The
faculty and many scholars ready to re-
sumo work, but on account of the In
ability to obtain water, gas and use of
fire at present the summer vacation
will begin now and the new term open
July 8 Instead of August 6. 1906 myl tt
METROPOLITAN Business. stem
ograph Col, ga Golden Gate ave. pre-
pares for positions in Greater San
Francisco" my4 II
VAN DER NAILLEN'S Engineering
School now open in all branches at
F'ifty-first st. and Telegraph ave, Oak
land. 2-tf
SAN FRANCISCO Business College will
open at 16 Belmont ave, S F., May IL
Students please send addresses. If
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
MEDICAL.

DIR. SYLvESTER,S offices. formerly 120o
Market ST., San Francisco, are now 10
Gated at 1254 Clay St, corner 18th, Oak
land. SAT-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
PILES AND FIsTULA.
plvlDENp NOTICES

HAWAIIAN Commercial and Sugar
Coat special meeting OF the d.
rectors of this company. held May /
1906. the regular monthly dividend
(No. go OF s. cents per share was de-
clared payable MAY TO- 1906, at the
temporary offices OF the company, 2023
California st. Stockholders will be
given drafts or New York and must
call in person for them.
At VIM G. COOKE. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
HORSES AND WAGONS.

GOLDEN Gate Stables, "a Golden Gate ave.
Parties having horses and buggies belong
ing to them notify stable. Eleventh ave.
and l st. s-st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.

crFIcES AND STORES TO LET.
TO let-Part OF store At 1859 Union
Eddy Tat
OFFICE room to rent Apply to JOHN
D. RICHARDS, 1912 Fillmore st. 5 IT.
OFFICES to let-$16 $50, $50 and $35. 500
F1llmore st, San Francisco. 47ts
TO let-Part Of basement. 1859 Oak ST.,
near Devsadero; suitable Offices S-7ts
PHYSICIANS.
DR. NJ. o. AUSTIN, residence Ml Do
loras st-j Office 1884 Mission St Sst,
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
FOR sale-Completeiy furnished 2-story
house; rEady fyr Immediate occupancy;
24W Sacramento ST., bot. Webster and
Fillmore: easy terms. Apply on prem
ises DR.. Alfredo LAmothe, or write to
Luigi Dell Orto. ae Douglass building.
Los Angeles. Cal TIT
AN elegantly furnished house Of 10
rooms: rent reasonable $40 Grove st.
near Fillmore. Sat
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Architects and builders sales
man, local acquaintance, to introduce
earthquake and fireproof quick con-
struction material HARREL, 1856
Post st 23t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

HOUSES FOR SALE-FURNISHE
TO rent-Six-room house; furniture for
sale Apply 80 SECOND aves. Richmond
District. e8ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
In beautiful FTuitvale, II acres Of land
with house of 10 rooms. partly furnished; /;
abundance of fruit and shade trees: horse
and buggy; wagon and farming imple-
ments: cows. chickens and pigeons; s
near the foothills. and within 2 blocks of
street-car line to Oakland, Berkeley and
Alameda; trains to San Francisco every
800 per month; sale price $4,000. For
further particulars call or address RU-
DELL REAL. ESTATE CO.. SE. corner
Fruitvale ave. and Washington ST., Fruit
vale, CAL; phone Vale 691. SIT
SAN LORENZO REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale in San Lorenzo-A neat new
house with 2 acres Of best SOIL some
bearing orchard; $500. c. K NILSSON.
Marlin Tract. 2-7ts
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR sale-New 7-room house in Pied
mont Address JAMES ANDERSEN.
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
WALTER a. SCOTT, 1911 Fillmore ST.
San Francisco and s1S Broadway. Oak
land. Columbia Visible TypeWriters
diate delivery; No. Smiths. No. s
Remingtons and others at low prices;
typewriter desks, chairs, paper, rib
poiiS' csA Doii' cApofl repairs Hly7 oIlo
PILES AND FISTULA.
DR. FRANK R. WESTON, formerly at
Donohoe bldg. Taylor ST.. San Fran
cisco, now located at 1l6s Broadway.
Oakland; cut this out for reference If
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AfAKAyYELI Sugar Coat a special
meeting of the directors of this COM
pany. held May L. 1906. the regular
monthly dividend os 90 cents per share
was declared. payable May 10, 1906 at
the temporary offices of the company
2023 California st. Stockholders will be
given drafts on New York and must
call In person for them
4l2t VIM. q. COOKE, Sec.
HAWAIIAN Commercial and Sugar
Coat a special meeting OF the d.
rectors of this company. held May /.
1906, the regular monthly dividend
(No. 52) OF s. cents per share was de-
clared payable May 10. 1906. at the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

UNITY Lodge No ls1. l. O. o. F., will
meet TUESDAY EVENING, May i,
1908 IN Improvement Hall. 669 Market
st, San Francisco. at o'clock. All
members are specially requested to be
present VIM J. HARRY, N. @.
=. B. WEBSTER, Rec Sec. 8-6t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

HOUSES TO LET-Country.
TO let-At Ross station, an unfurnished
house, except floor coverings and cur
acres beautiful grounds; services OF
gardener included; rental reasonable
Tor term OF six months oqs less; can be
station JAS. K ARlnSRY. $50 san
Pablo ave-. Oakland Il.
FLATS TO LEr-rurnished.
FURNISHED house to let or for sale; Q
rooms and bath; good condition. 23s
Tair4 avs-, 1ictsnonA District IN
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SAN FRANCISCO factory site; about s0x
~; location suitable for spur track Ad-
dress, with terms,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
MEETlNe NorlcEs-continusd

SLAM TEMPLE. A. A o. NJ NJ S.-By
order OF the Potentate no meeting OF
the temple viii be held until the regu-
lar meeting In July All deposits on
account of Los Angeles pilgrimage will
be returned in due time. All candidates.
meeting. As the petitions OF all candi-
dates we're destroyed in the fire tne
candidates will send their full names
dress OF the recorder is 1432 LaguHa St,
S. F. All members whose addresses
were in The burnt district viii advise
recorder Of new address. 1t
]. w. ANDERSON, Recorder
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

H. B. PETERSON and P. J. KANE have
located offices temporarily at 1913 Post
estate and insurance business. Fine list
OF property to lease 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

WANT-To lease a lot on Market st, bet
9Th and Valencia; give description ane
rental on years lease. S6A Sanche:
street. II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

c. CHONG, employment Office, estab
lisLed 1850, now at 652 Webster ST., co.
ner Second, Oakland, formerly SIS Pine
ST., San Francisco Str
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

SAN LORENZO REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale in San Lorenzo-A neat new
house with acres OF best soil; some
bearing orchard; $500. G. K NILSSON.
Marlin Tract 2-7ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

FOR sa1e-New 7-room house in Pied
mont Address JAMES ANDERSEN.
Piedmont =. .. s 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

POINDExTER-LUTTRELL Co,
S6S Broadway, Oakland 6-5t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

EE District Council Of Sheet Metx Work.
ere Win meet st ,. n- SUNDAY. May S.
and every evening at p. N until further
pofica. 81 the headquarters Of Sheet Metal
Norhszs. Market and Dolores 1t
I pENLLYl Pp~A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
MORE CHICKENS.
Anticipated That Hunters Will Bag
More Game Later In Season,

1t is the general opinion among the
local hunters who have already been
in the field that the amount of game
that will be bagged during the middle
of the season will greatly exceed that
which has already been shot. 1t is
usually expected that the greater part
of the crop will be harvested during
the first week of the season, but such
is not the case this year according
to the hunters.
Some had fair luck and many had
poor success, while none have report
ed any records broken as yet. 1t is
the general opinion that the ground
was altogether too dry at the opening
of the season, thus making it impos-
sible for the dogs to work to good
advantage. Just as soon as there is a
slight rain the nimrOds will take to
the fields as the majority are conf
dent that there is game II 1t can be
found by the dogs. In this way the
season of good hunting will be ex-
tended for a much greater length Of
time than usual and those who have
not been able to get out as yet still
have an excellent chance to get busy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Would Mean an Entire Change in Our
Form Of Government,

II the United States government
should undertake to own the railways,
for example, there need be no confis-
cation. 1t would not be necessary to
resort to violence OF any sort.
The national government could, for
instance, quite easily parallel the
Pennsylvania railroad system at a per
capita cost to the people so trifling
that it would require powerful effort
of the immigration to feel it, II that
were the only objection to the UNDER
taking.
The Pennsylvania system would not
be confiscated. 1t would be simply
hurt by competition in business. In
fact, II congress should display one
tenth the seriousness OF purpose in
such an affair that it has in building
the Panama canal We should see the
railways shareholders and bondhold-
ers f1ocking to Washington and beg
ging to be bought out.
The real objection to government
ownership is that it would create an
enormous bureaucracy, bound to its
head by ties even stronger than those
of military discipline, the ties of self
interest. 1t would establish distinct
and powerful order of citizens whose
every material interest would be
bound up in keeping things as they
are-which would become, by inevi-
table evolution. conservative to tory
ism, and which could not be over
thrown without revolution.
The very arguments which commend
government ownership to personal
sovereign, such as the German en-
tn fhn
pie of free republic Government
ownership is a good thing for viii,
liam of Hohenzollern and his dynasty,
and for all whose interests are in any
way allied with those OF the monarchy.
BY it a monarch broadens the founda-
tons of his power and builds it up
from the bottom of society. 1t Sc
cures to the governmental hierarchy
and its head an army of followers
whose loyalty to the throne and the
monarchical system rests on the solid
foundation OF material interest.
How many employees of the Ger
man state railways would vote for
parliamentary candidates who serious
ly proposed to change the existing sys-
tenn of government? Not one in
hundred. They would feel that a
change could bring them no better
livelihood and might expose them to
competition with the whole commun-
ity, whereas their struggle now for
place and power and wealth is wholly
within their own special order or
caste. They would vote-as they do
to keep things as they are.
The question raised by the govern
ment ownership movement is not
merely one of conducting this or that
enterprise in another way. 1t is a
question whether we shall change our
form of Observation-Disclosures we
shall put this democratic republic,
with its representative government, on
the road to a personal absolutism no
less real and destructive of our in
dividual liberties because still. per-
chance, protesting to derive its power
from all the people and wearing the
cloak Of democratic fOrms.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

The French models intended for
winter wear are some of them BIZ
zarre to an extreme. The sweep of
the uncurled ostrich plume is hardly
a becoming one, and the tendency to
pose lot of trimming upon its quill
hardly adds any grace to the situa-
ton. Added to which the brims are
manipulated after the queerest styles.
One large steeple-crowned affair from
Georgette has tremendously long
uncurled plume in white. There are
little bows of black velvet ribbons,
buckled on to the quill at close inter-
walls, and this note is repeated in the
steep bandeau at the side. The brim
is narrow in the back and would be
very wide, indeed. in front were it not
folded back upon itself, just for all
the world as though the wearer had
received a slap in the face which
spoiled the shape OF the hat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Educational and Industrial Needs.

Industrial and industrial art schools
have demonstrated their reason d'etre
in other countries; they will add won
derfully to the effectiveness of this
republic industrially and commercial
ly, once they are successfully intro
duced. They will teach boys and girls
to love their work They will go a
long way toward solving the great
sociological problems. They will stop
the tide that is tending toward dis
heartened, discontinued, disturbing
proletariat recruited from tn franks
of high school graduates unable to
earn living because they lack the ca
pacity to do anything desirable and
because they lack love for work,
and are averse to toll of any kind
that results in dirty fingers or dirty
clothes. These schools are the great
need of the nation now. AS the years
pass the need will grow greater. What
is needed is system that will put
the industrial and industrial art
school as near to the people as the
common school is now. The Massa-
chusetts School of Technology, Pratt.
Shemeld at Yale, the Cornell school,
Williamson, are all good in their way.
but they are not in the way of the
millions that make up the mass of our
people. What is wanted is a school
or schools into which the millions who
never go near the high schools can
go and get training that will fit them
for their life work; in other words.
we want schools in which the vast ma
jority of our boys and girls will be
able to get just such a training as
have been trying to outline: one that
will teach them to love work. to make
the most of their powers. excite their
ambition and result in highe rstan-
dard not only of workmanship, but of
citizenship Such contamination is
devoutly to be desired. and its at
tainment, If the efforts to get it are
properly directed. is within reach
What is wanted is careful, we'll direct
ed work.-School
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-GoLD WATCH WITH WOVEN
wire fob. chain marked Lady Clair"
of the Grand Forks Sheet and Metal
Works u liberal reward will be paid,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
The Consumers, Turn.

uC vOuSuutES
The icemap is in limbo. and ...
Tho coachman is in hook.
The butchers ship of arrogance
,,,, Has gone upon rock
The life insurance president
Is eXilcd DER thes ea
I'm only II consumer but
H. My turn has come to me:
I go to work o. mornings with
MY head among the stars
For all my oldtime enemies
Are safe behind the bars:
1t only proves that right is right
And justice will not fail;
] am the only citizen
Who has kept out of jail!
The baker got IL year of il
rn For Ei ras me short ;r; wight II II,
His rebates on my freight;
| guess they've got ~ warrant out
From mighty sea to sea
In all tho blessed country for
Most every man but me.
For all these years I've suffered, but
My turn has come 1T last.
They stare at me in rrny from
The jails when l go past.
i may have suffered from them. but
hold no angry hate.
FOR Neneance comes to those OF us
Who only stand and wait.
| know that, when my milkman comes
And calls for my tin pail.
He dares not look mo in the eye
He's only out on bail.
My landlord Is respectful. for
His trial will soon be:
And / may sit as jur0r--Oh.
The world looks good to me!
In days Of old they scornrl me and
They soaked me when they could:
Through all my days of darkness l
Said nothing, but sawed wOd;
They're all OF them indicted now:
.rhc evil days are past:
Tho worm has turned at last!
--Philadclphia Post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
APPOINTED ENGINEER.

j. Krey of Duluth formerly division
engineer for the Duluth. Missabe &
Northern road, has been appointed
chief engineer by the Wisconsin Cen
trail road, with supervision over the
Duluth-S Superior district.
Mr.. Krey will have charge of all the
engineering work on the terminals of
the Lake Superior &c Southeastern
road in Duluth and Superior. His ap-
pointment takes effect at once, and
within the next few days he will es-
tablish himself in an Office in the
Lyceum building.
The appointment of the Duluth man
at this time is taken as an indication
that work on the Southeastern termin-
ais in Duluth and Superior will be
started this fall. Probably the work
in Superior will be pretty we'll along
before crews of men start work in
Duluth, it being the intention of the
road to have a line to the head of the
lakes at the earliest possible date.
The work in Duluth will be much
more difficult and will take longer
than will that in Superior.
Good progress is being made on the
roadbed between Ladysmith, Wis.,, and
the head of the lakes. Much of the
grading is already completed. This is
especially true of the sandy districts
fifty or sixty miles south of Duluth,
grading being easy there, because of
the sandy SOIL Steel will probably be
laid on the part of the line between
Ladysmith and the crossing Of the
Chippewa, distance of about twenty
miles, by late fall or early winter,
when bridge steel will be delivered.
OF the twelve bridges of any conse-
quence, it is planned to have at least
six, three in Douglas county, done be-
fore spring. The bridges over the Ne
madji river and Crawford creek, south
of Superior, are to be rushed. The
one over the st. CroiX, near Gordon,
will also be built as quickly as cir
cumstances will permit. The other
three will be over the Chippewa. the
Little Thornapple and the big Thorn
apple on the Ladysmith end OF the
line.
The biggest bridge on the whole line
will be at Grass Lake. Including the
trestle work, it will be more than
1900 feet in length. All the bridges
are to be of steel. supported by tenn
porary piling, which will later be re-
placed by concrete.
The twelve bridges will span the
Nelnadji river, Crawford creek. st.
Croix river, Tobogatic. Namekagon,
Grass Lake. two over Hay Creek.
Vinegar, Chippewa. Little Thornapple
and Big ThOrnapple rivers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
STATE GRAB BAG

Fred Smith living near Havana, was
killed by lighting.
A hobo was shot through the thigh
by another hobo at Lidgerwood.
Sherwood had four births in week.
Several families talk of moving to
Fargo. ~
The Kramar Jail has been dedicated
and Editor Skinner says he is easier
in mind and happier in hearts.
A large spotted adder was found
in carload of watermelons at
Forbes. 1t was captured alive.
Thure Oman, 20 years old, lost an
arm in a hunting accident near De
Lamerc.
A printer named Gray was arrested
at Bismarck on Information that he
was wanted at Miles City for passing
counterfeit money.
Mrs. Chrischilles of Kenmare, was
fatally injured in an accident while
driving.
A sail boat on Lake Willow, near
CooperstOwn, turned turtle with
three men and they had great time
rescuing themselves.
Valley City expects another branch
of the 500 to be constructed from that
point in 1907.
A former resident of Emmons coun-
ty is. winning fame and ducats by the
invention of calf weaver.
The Panorama understands that
Aneta will be the only town on the
new extension at which Great North
ern coast trains between Devils Lake
and Casselton will stop.
A Hansboro man ordered fine set
ter for the hunting season. 1t was
started but enroute some one sub
stituted cur and took the bird finder
and there is no joy at Hansboro.
At Turtle Lake Mrs. Downing was
leading a COW. The milk producer
ran away and the line caught Mrs.
Downing by the foot, resulting in a
broken leg.
At BOwbells a man became sick
with what was pronounced an attack
OF appendicitis and he was operated
upon. The next day another doctor
chopped the fellow up for something
else. Despite all this he IL said to
be on the road to recovery
A young man employed by E. NJ.
Curtis near Denhoff started to the
threshing machine before day light and
got lost on the team. Curtis reported
to the officers that he had stolen the
team and when they went to arrest the
man, found him at work.
The German Baptists have COM
menced work on their new church
building at Medina.
The Crystal Call wants hospital
for that town during the fall months,
and proposes that the lodges and
churches join in establishing one.
Stutsman county commissioners
have awarded contracts for five new
bridges.
The opening of the telephone line be-
tween McClusky and Denhoff was on
the style of the first telegraph line be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
DR.. Prescott of Minor has invented
a nutmeg crater that is said to bring
joy to the hearts of the housewives,
who have been accustomed to rub the
skin of their fingers and mixing it
with wooden nutmegs.
The last reports from Lidgerwood
were that the lid was on and Andrews
was looking for a weight to keep it
down.
Anton Jakoubek, living 3 miles
north of Lidgerwood had queer acct
dent. He was working around a
threshing machine and fell. His lip
struck spike, which penetrated to
the jaw, and as he kept falling the
spike tore through the lip, dividing it
till it hung down from his chin, loose
of the jaw. 1t took IL stitches to darn
up the rent.