davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
Direct From the Factory

DHcCI from LEe EoCtOEg
Are these Hose Made ex-
p-essiv for Is. and vouL ind
there are 10 better ones made
LADIES HOSlMzde OF
sea Island thread Ee-usdO-S
black. light ard MEDIUM
weight c0l0--d SIX eubrOif-
cred Ins-eps- Price- zoe
LADIES HOSE-Nzte OF
French Isle n The game
weiEh-- sanitary back rem
forced heel and toe No MD
dIeuzns profit. hsacs IRE low
CHILDREN'S H o S E.
Made OF SIX finished thread.
JERSEY knit double heel roe
and knee, full length n
PINK. blue. red brown, black.
good SGu6zy-sch0oI hose al
.---o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SALES REACH MILLIONS.

T1cZzs Mage & Sozs report thz fol-
loving sales Cd Ezns 5UI5Ezg a. Iasz-
s. Market street. and = Mason street
northwest he Of Market g feet east q
Nzso1- IS feet On Market street Eich
average 6su-h q . feet with T1t xxi :
feet OF Mssou- sod for Z E RoEIsy for
S451 81, AZ advance above The price paid =
year zEo Il 81 aea- south corne- u Ms
Sto1 ard julia streets 5gxtsa feet with
frontage q 3 feet also On Nina street
VIII r1-se-sc0rT franz building. far 81
- % 3 client q BALDWIN & Howell for
Ru5gEzh T0-czn . " = NeEEuop ard
Sylvester Pearl USxLZ9 feet On the zoErn
uzs q Gol6eu Gate zvezus. Is feet Ess-
q Van Esss sve11s. running 20 Lccuzr
avenue. for $5HN. for J williamson.
northeast corusr C Jackson ard Maple
streets. Ex-5a feet ext5n6tng % ths Pre-
si5Io reserFztto1s Z5xss feet Northwest Ina
Fourth for John : Clayton. for Sc GO :
fer Szrzh z Hollis south co-usr % How
ard ana DorE streets. between Ninth ard
Tenth ElxIs9 feet. for s-xslC- zsxS7-s feet
q the east lire q Hyde street zita in
p-ovzzszrS. for D. = Stow Ballard. for
S13-55G- sz-sxz7-s feet q north lire q FL
bert street 3 feet cas- O BrodsEick. for
Alexander P BALDWIN. for Mrs. Mary
Erzus ard Mrs. a Cochrzre. 55xg-- <Seet
5l-e--L--1
uo-Lh q Union. t0r tE7l6, fer Mrs. A n
n Wall 70 ZoeIh 6 Ettre5ze. &SxIs7 &
seEt q south Lfzs Of Vallejo street. 1916
t=st Ezsr q Bsks-. for Sasses for william
McEzs- southeast corner Ni1sEes1th ave
rua and California street. s5xI1G feet. for
81 for A L Edwards. z5x1ls feet On the
east Ezs o Masonic zyeuus. Tor $3.50. far
Perez Scales. 56xIza fser OF east Ire q
Nt1szssuch avenue. <oErh q c street for
S1lg9. tor Ms Ellen Lyuch. southwest
corner q Berlin ard Dwight Streets
These and O-Esr sales make Up = totzI OF
s. 81 se0-
Tie following sales. sggrsgzrizg $50 co.
have bssz made BY NesSon- johnson &
Co sine they moved into their zeE Of
fees az Is Bush street South IIas q Sac
raueuro street s. feet west q Dupout-
7sxS- 3 feet and three-s-0ry s15 Easement
brick building rented for $3.50 4 month.
fran W c HzxsZer 70 Elizabeth Hast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
Dear Mother

Sod ~ THE OWL DRUG CO 11si
Marker - AID So Ee&rF s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

- ---Zr-lT ard zzzzIssszT cz-az No cur-
---E -1---z1r- pa E-EEzE g.
EE-zsz1-s z1c1- rze Es1-u-C1Ez-e t-zz--s--
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

CIRCULATION decreasing AZ the Rate a.
Eore Than Ieo STBSCRIBERs A DAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SOME CENTRAL HOLDINGS.


During the last Ten days Baldwin &
Howell have Effected sales zEgrsgztfnE
more than sf.29d.G9a- In addition 70 the
sale q the Annapolis Hotel property
and the 81 James and adjacent prop
ties On Bush street and Grant zverus.
amounting % more tran z55E.9s6. re-
ported last week. the firm Announces
the following among the most recent
important sales. which foot I'D nearly
ss9a.9e9. Besides these there have
been uUDerous other sales n all parts
q TIE city, especially IN the Richmond
and Sunset districts which foot I'D
about y2s9.Gae- Some transactions by
rafs firm follow
F0ur sG-vzrz lots ~ the northeast
Garner Of North Point and Jones streets
which were recently PURCHASED By
Baldwin & Howell from Mrs. ". K
Vanderbilt u. fer sse.e9e. for John G.
Agar and Agnes NJ Agar, trustees OF
the estate OF Joseph NzcdonouEh, re-
sold 20 z client for $4,000. Tot rs feet
CT North Point. Jones and Beach streets
Several months ago Baldwin & How
ell sold the lot 75x1s9 AZ the southeast
corner o. Mission and Julia streets. with
the old improvements. for about $4,000
The same firm hzS low. in conjunction
with Thomas Nagee & Sons. sold ths
southwest corner OF Mission and Julia
streets. fer Rev John HenphfEl for
ss5.G19- The improvements consist OF
thrse-story building On Mission street
ard several tTo-sIory buildings on MIN
IA street The size OF the lot IS 5Gxrg0-
and the monthly rental is approximately
ss8a-
The lot s0x75 az the southwest corner
OF Pine and Franklin streets. with i'm
provemenrs. consisting OF three-story
frame building q three fats and corner
store renting for about szae Per month
has been sold ny Baldwin & Howell. for
L Friedman and c. D. Crowley, for
sz9.6s8-
Baldwin & Howell have sold 10 a
client. for Mrs z Levfs1n. the north
east corner OF Golden Gate avenue and
Buchanan street. 1875 On Golden Gate
avenue and 1855 on Buchanan street.
with eight residences and fats renting
for nearly st95 = month. for sss. $50.
Lot 4axz0 on the northwest line Of
Howard street. 3T9 feet southwest of
Third. with old improvements. renting
for about SIS per month. sold for z D.
BeyIard. On private terms. 10 D. Bib
hero. who was represented By Land
grebe. MzcSevia & Jones' for Louise s.
80rte. TO II z Robinson. lot 5axS--s
north lire Of Mission street. 100 feet
east Of Tenth. On private terms. in
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

"The average American, however,
cannot wait and watch throughout
the time required in the preparation
of the japanese drink, and a prac-
tical substitute must be suggested
if he is to enjoy its harmlessness
and flavor. My experience has been
that if boiling water be used and al
lowed to stand only minute and is
then poured off a decoction is OBJ
tanned which is very similar to the
oriental in every way. Such drinF
is mild at best, but it has the value
of being physically undetrimental.
Should there be any one, however,
who in opinion resembles the old
woman who stated that she didn't
like her tea strong and never let it
steep more than fifteen minutes it is
to be feared that no substitutes will
be accepted"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
Use Of Both Hands.

We should form the habit of using
each of our hands in turn in our one
handed activities. In few months
we might attain to fair ambidexteri-
ty, in a few years to the full use of
each hand. For this object the best
exercise is writing with the neglect
ed hand. If man learned to write
well with either hand almost all the
other unimanual graces would be
added unto him. There are many
other unimanual activities in which,
by changing the hand employed in
them, we might cultivate ambdex-
terity, as in carrying a stick or UNI
brella, in fencing with foil, in
counting money, in changing our
watch pocket from side to side, in
changing the parting of our hair, in
the use of a spoon in taking soup, in
domestic carpentry and in many 9TH
er usual activities.-Sir James Saw
yer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
Wedding To Be.

Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Rufus G. Arnold to Miss
Mary Yarnell, at the home of the
parents of the bride, Stockport,
Iowa, on May 10th.
Mr.. Arnold is purchaser of a
portion of the Thomas section at
Umbarger upon which he now re-
sides, and to which he will bring
his bride about May II.
The News, in advance, extends
congratulations to Mr.. Arnold and
wishes for him and his future wife
all the happiness that mortals may
acquire in this life.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
Another Attempt at Hold Up

We learn there is another at
tempt to hold up the people of
the south plains, promising
railroad extension in considera.
ton of a big cash and land bo-
nus. When will the people
wake up and put an end to such
graft. Why will they pay
stranger $4,000 to $5O0,OO to
promote railroad" when any
of their leading citizens who
will devote some of their time
and hustle can accomplish more
great deal quicker, and cut out
the steal.-Amarillo Herald.
The Herald may refer to the
Mckinney via Hale Center to
Roswell project; the railway
said to be heading this way by
Big Springs to Amarillo; or,
perhaps, the line from Texico to
Brownwood, and again it may
be Plainview to Lubbock. These
are all the ''sure things" that
occur to The News at this mo-
ment, but whether any of these
or some other line, 'tis hold up
all the same and as the Herald
aptly says, "when will the peo-
pie wake up and put an end to
such graft
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
FACTS ABOUT MAKING TEA.
Japanese Way Is Best, Explains an Ex.
pert In the Trade.

Remarks made recently by man
who has acquired some prominence
in the tea trade and who passed
some years in Japan may be of inter
est to some to whom they come as
hitherto unknown facts.
"There are two ways to make tea" >"
said the dealer in that commodity,
crossing his legs and squirting his
left eye rehectively-'the japanese
way and the other way Whether
or not tea is harmful may depend
entirely on which of these entirely
different methods is employed.
"A small platter or bowl is an in
dispensable part of every japanese
tea set. In this the water to be
used in the process is heated, not to
the boiling point, but to point as
near it as may be without actually
reaching it. The native expert will
bend over the little sizzling fire,
testing the degree of heat impaired
to the water in the bowl by delicate
ly lingering the outside of this re-
ceptacle from time to time, even
while carelessly talking. When he
becomes at last satisfied that the de-
sired end has been attained he pours
the warm water on to his tea leaves
and lets it stand for from three to
five minutes. He then pours off the
liquid into his teapot, and the result
is the mild aromatic stimulant much
priced as being genuine japanese
tea.
"The other way is very well
known in this country. 1t consists
in pouring boiling water over the
leaves and letting the mixture steep
for an indefinite period, By this
means the tannin which is contained
in the tea is brought out and dark
amber colored liquid is produced.
1t is the tannin which is responsible
for the long crusade against indul-
gence in the beverage. This is the
injurious principle Chemically
there is no difference between this
tannin and that which is used in
preparing leather for the market.
No wonder the inner man rebels.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
Group Quickly Cured.

A few doses of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy bring surprising
results when d child shows
symptoms of Group. There is
no cause tor alarm when this
medicine is in the house as it
rarely takes more than three or
four doses to bring bout com
plete cure. 1t has never failed
even in the most severe and
dangerous cases and no home
W here there are small children
can afford to be without it. For
sale by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC

about the TONKO NO MEDICINE CO., of Sherman, of which
Dr. w. F. Blair is proprietor
Dr. Blair and his remedies well known throughout the
state of Texas He spent life of twenty odd trying to
line medicines that would and is appreciated by
the public The doctor and his company well recommended
the responsibility and the good he has done with his
medicine FOR suffering humanity Dr. Blair has with him staff
physicians to give special treatment to those chronic
that his medicine will not reach
He has with him Dr. Cobb of Louisville, KY, and D. w.
Morehead of Kansas City, No. who have had of
treating chronic diseases scrofu
diseases of
The office is equipped with large XRay and all electrical
appliances and instruments to treat all diseases peculiar to hu
many The doctors will tell trouble need not tell
them Believing that will with that uuess doctor
is able to tell defects he is not competent to treat
Remember, consultation is free to all, both private and
confidential golden opportunity that the citizens ought to
take advantage of while it all Go and consult
Office in private Office hours from NJ to II NJ,
from P M to6 P NJ unless by special appointment night
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

ga stitch in time saves nine. y
Coal tar your hen-houses and
kill the mites. For sale by
BuRTON-LINGO Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

Pittsburg Electric Weld
hog fence, American hog
fence and chicken fenCe--
widths 20 to 40 inch and
at right close to factory
prices.
Stringfellow-Hume.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
WITHOUT A PAIN"

writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, No., Z" c.n do ny housework,
although, before taking CARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. | can
truthfully say was cured by Cardui
! want every suffering lady to know Of
this wonderful incidence
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
Plenty of cement and lime at
BURTON-LINGO CO.

M. S. Lusby was the only person
who decorated for San Jacinto Day.
He put out his flag and had the
only one flying in town.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

John A. Wallace has bought the
J. A. Grundy residence and is hav-
ing it re-papered, etc, for G. R.
Burrow, who will move in there
about the first.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

Visiting Cards-ThiS office
has them in stock Will sell them
blank or printed.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

Hollands Magazine, a high grade
Texas publication, and the Canyon
City News one year, Sl.l5
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27

Fly time. Screens at Burton
Lingo Co.-cheapest in town.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-27
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Th' Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

porate power; it is epochal in its sig
nifcance
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

purpose.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Good Morning, Gentlemen!

The Ladysrnith News is once more
pleased to greet it's exchanges, For
several months we were unable to do so
for the reason that we had not press
facilities sufficient to take care of our
rapidly growing circulation and our ex-
changes too. Some one had to go
without and of course it was the ex-
changes. We wish to thank our friends
of the press in Northern Wisconsin and
to say that in the future the News will
be with you.
Our exchanges will doubtless be pleas
ed to know that the News has recently
been equipped with a fine quarto two
revolution Campbell book ond job press.
engine and other equipment and that
this office is now prepared to take care
of it's increasing circulation and other
business.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

err than they do, socially and in BUSH
ness way. as a conference occasionally
would undoubtedly result in devolv-
ing new ideas of trade expansion that
would be of benefit to ALL The real
secret of trade building lies in unity of
purpose and cooperation among the
city merchantss and this is only attain
ed by getting together for mutual
good The approach of spring is a
suitable sine to begin planning for a
large trade the coming season and to
devise ways and means to widen the
territory now covered by Winona's
mercantile houses. !"
What is good for Oshkosh and Wi
mona is generally good for any other
citv-and we must get the idea firmly
fixed that Ladysmith has become city
and must adopt city ways.
Our merchants are not as vigorous
as they should be. They are not adj
vertising Ladysmith as a trading point
as much as they should not pay
ing the attention to their advertising
matter that the subject deserves either
from the standpoint of private gain
or public benefit arising from showing
the town to be a live center. Our
merchants can do we'll by maintaining
an active organization for the purpose
of broadgauge campaign for bust
ness.
A merely protective association is
not suhicient-what is needed is ag-
gressive, go-after-it tactics. That
wins,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
The Paper Trust Decision,

The decision of the United States SUI
preme court in the paper and tobacco
trust cases is of tremendous Importance.
It means that the creatures of the
government are not greater than the
government itself; that when the gov
eminent wishes to- know how they have
been using the chartered powers and pri
vileges granted, it has perfect right to
call for books and papers and to compel
the officers of these creature corporations
to answer any questions which may be
propounded with regard to the conduct
of the business
That is common sense. 1t is such a
reasonable, natural conclusion that it
does not seem as if the attorneys for
the corporations cou Id. ever have hoped
to establish any other principle. 1t is
unthinkable that the government should
create an institution like a corporation,
turn over to it powers which may lead
to the complete control of important
lines of industry, affecting materially
the welfare of the people, and concede
that it had no power at any time to in
quire into the use made of these powers
and privileges.
The decision is just what the country
has been waiting for. The trusts will
have a talk. 1t will no longer be worth
while for a trust officer to hide behind
the advice of council. 1t will do no good
for council to interfere. The theory
that the trust officer can escape on the
ground that to testify is to incriminate
himself. the supreme court says, does
not apply to the corporation. While the
individual may not be prosecuted or
punished on evidence furnished by him
R~NA-AAAAO~N -
self, the corporation is not so protected.
The decision is the most effective
weapon ever placed in the hands of the
officers of the law in their efforts to
break up the trusts. We shall see re-
suits now, which have not been possible
before. and if the trusts are not destroy
ed, they will at least be compelled to be
decent, and when it appears that they
are abusing the corporate privileges, it
will be possible to findout exactly what
they are doing and to- punish them under
the Sherman law for violation.
This decision is great victory for the
people over arrogant and insolent cor
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Congressman and People.

The Wausau Pilot takes 'swipe" at
Congressman Brown with the following:
Congressman Brown, as the Pilot has
before stated, will have hard pull to
be reelected this year, even if re-nom-
mated. In passing upon the application
of c.. N. johnson of Merrill, for the office
of postmaster, Congressman Brown
made this endorsement on the same:
''The balance of the names are of farm
ers and laborers and were not considered
in making my decision. When any
servant of the people goes so far as to
say that he does not consider the wishes
of the farmers and >laborers, he might
as well retire from public life and seek
the shades of obscurity.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
LaFollette Doing Business.

Senator La Toilette is not noisy.
He has observed the rules of the
senate requiring quescence upon the
part of new members. 1t is true that
he has delivered a speech in his first
session, a little out of the ordinary,
but expected from LaFollette. 1t was
a rousing good speech-what might be
STYLED Sensible sermon on a season
able subject"
However, La Toilette is a worker.
They may turn him down, as they have
every time to date, but he will keep
the railroad senators, the trust sem
ators, the insurance senators, the ex-
press senators, all busy Among other
propositions brought forward by him
is that stated in the following report:
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin has intro
duced sweeping bill requiring COM
mittees of all political parties in
national and congressional elections
to account for all moneys expended
in said elections: for filing of state
ments of receipts and disbursements
of political committees with the
secretary of commerce and labor
and to prohibit corporations from
directly or indirectly contributing
money to any political committee
or to any candidate for political Of
flee.
When the above becomes an effect
i've law the American people will stand
a better chance to get an unbiased and
untethered expression of the popular
will. That is what La Toilette has
labored for in Wisconsin and what he
will aim to accomplish in the broader
field he now operates in.
In the meantime the trust magnates,
the special privilegists, the coat-tail
aristocracy and the hangers-on will de-
clare him a tyrant. And while they
howl, the new senator from Wisconsin
will continue his labors for the people,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Time To Hustle.

The Winona, Mimi, Republican has
the following editorial:
'"The merchants association of Osh-
kosh is preparing for a spring cam
paign of trade extension by means of
organized effort. One plan is to have
summer excursions to the city, which
have been such help to the local
trade for years past. Says the North
western Of that city;
q" There can be no question that these
so-called merchants excursions have
been a great help to the city in the
past and have increased the local trade
to a material extent. "
E'What the Winona merchants need is
an organization of their own, which
can be made effective in dealing with all
trade problems. There is no reason
why Winona should not be the trading
center for larger territory than it is
at present. and a merchants associa-
tion-one that can be utilized for trade
purposes solely-would be great help
in the work of widening the scope OF
Winona's retail business the coming
season. 1t would do the merchants
themselves good to get together often
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

The action of the senate in first voting
AZ to 10 for Foraker's amendment to
the statehood bill to refer the question
of merger to- the voters of New Mexico
aub. Arizona to decide, and then for
Burrows amendment, 81 to 35, cutting
out these two territories from she bill
leaving Olzlohoma to be admitted, is said
to be another slap" at the. president
by the senate. True, the merger was
recommended by the president, but the
scant, almost perfunctory mention of it
in the message plainly showed that it
was not a measure strongly desired.
No argument was given as was given
to the rate control or the Philippine
tariff or the San Domingo policies. Why
the president should have recommended
it at all is incomprehensible. To force
merger upon protesting people is so
antagonistic to the square deaP' that
we cannot believe the president heartily
commended it, and only yielded to what
ne supposed was partly policy.