davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
Announcement.

| am now located at Greystone, the
TWyford place on the Flat Rock road
for the purpose of practicing medicine,
and hereby offer my professional ser.
vices to the people of Hendersonville
and surrounding country. Phone No
176. Office with DIR. Egerton from 10 I'd
IL am. Respectfully,
]. STEVEN BROWN, M. d.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

A Good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out of order. If pasty sallow
people would pay more attention to their
stomachs and less to the skin on their faces,
the would have better compilations. KO-
DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest what
you eat and put your stomach back in
rlhgt shape TO do its own work. Kodol e.
lleyes palpitation OF the heart, Aatulenc @,
sour stomach, heart burn. etc. Sold by
F. V. Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

A torpid, inactive liver can produce more
bodily ill than almost anything else. It L.
good to clean the system out occasionally
Stir the liver up. and get into shape gener-
ally. The best results are derived from
the use of DeWitt's Little Early RiseEs..
Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with Q
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by F. V.
Hunter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

Irish, Germans, Norwegians, Swede
and Danes. That i'm that year only nine
enths OF one per cent of this Immigra
lion came from southern and easterl
Europe. That today only % per cent
otour immigration comes from northern
and western Europe, while 81 per cent
of its comes from southern and eastern
Europe, consisting mostly of southerl
Italians, Hungarisns, etc. He declareC
that last year out of 1,026, 900 immi
grants to this country $500 OF then
could neither read nor write.
senator Simmons stated that these
immigrants we're In many instances Grim.
inals, that they came not from the farm
but from the mines, that they were
worked here ~ slaves under the pa
drones system. They did not come to
stay; they did not learn our language,
nor mingle with our people. and they
were frequently anarchists.
Concluding Senator simmons admit
ted the need Of more labor In North
Carolina and the south generally. He
described the conditions which had
caused labor scarcity in North Carolina.
He said that there were urgent demands
for labor from outside and that the doors
Of the state were open to every man.
whether foreign or native, who possess
cd the elements of good citizenship;
men who will come and make their
homes among Its people; who are capa-
Ole OF understanding the principles OF
self-government, will learn our Lam
guSRe, AssimilAte with our people, but,
he said that there Ia no desire In his
state for the vicious and ignorant class
es that come TO this country from the
shores of Southern Europe with their
minds embued with the principles of
narchy and who had given 90 much
trouble In other sections where they
settled.
Pes Takes % AhOo nc Lmmdfn.
Representative POu got in good shot
1t one Of the star orators of the repub-
lican party today. The incident occur
red while Representative Charles Landis
was delivering his annual contribution
On prosperity. The Indiana statesman
ragged and shook his immense shock of |
hair, while dsnOuncing the free silver
record OF the democratic party. Here |
is whore Mr.. Pou came in. The Caro-
linian arose, and after resistance on Mr.
Landis' part. read from the republican
1ational platform OF '9s, In which Gro
Fer Cleveland aud the democratic party
we're denounced for the demonstration
II silver. Mr.. Pou asked the speaker if
le was not fair minded enough to say
hat his party was tarred with the same
tick.
In the midst OF the laughter and
'rOans that followed, Mr.. Lands shout.
d, "Oh, we'll; that's an ancient Incl
ent."
Attempting TO be heard above the
oise Mr.. Pou replied. mo, it is not
cry ancient. 1t occurred about the
anne time the late President Mckinley
'a' making free silver speeches on the
Oor OF this house." 8
The senate committee on agriculture, 4
hrOugh the efforts of Senator Simmons !
oted today for y 45OO.OO0 Appropria. G
on, which will provide a 6fteen day
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

Have you pains in the back, inflamms-
tion of any kind, rheumatism, faintin9
spells, indigestion or constipation, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes YOU we'll.
Keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Justus' Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31
POLITICS IN TENTH DISTRICT.
Well Known Democrats tell Raleigh
Newspaper of Conditions Exist
ing in Mountain Sections.
From The News And Observer

From The News And Observer0
Hon. Locke Craig, of Asheville, was il
the city yesterday attending the suprem,
court. When asked as to the politica
situation in the western part of the state
he replied that it is very good.
I'VE hnld our congressional conven,
ton, said he ''about the last of June and
the nomination will be equivalent to an
election. There Is no division among
democrats and the republicans are all dis
gusted with themselves. Two years ago
the republican nomination for congress
was hotly contested. Now none of them
seem to want it."
In regard to the Rollins and Blackburn
dght, Mr.. Craig said: "Rollins has strong
support Among the mountains, but the
rank and file of Republicans are against
the present organization, should say. +"
when asked how the dispensary election
OF last spring would affect the situation,
Mr.. Craig said that it would not iniure the
democratic party in Bunconbe. ''In nv
opinion, he continued, ''the democrats of
Buncombe favor such legislative action
that will apply the Watts law to our coun-
ty anano farther local legislation on that
question by the next general assembly. l
have talked with good many democrats
and tbat seems to be their opinion. We
think that the general state law should be
made to apply to u.s."
Mr.. Craig said that State Senator Webb
had now no opposition for that nomina-
tlon, but that 1t was uncertain who would
be nominated for the house. He stated
hat Messrs. Gudger, Crawford and Hewett
were IL an earnest contest for the congress
sional SnominatiOn and that the ticket
would De elected by an increased majority
Dyer that given two years ago.
''Our people," said he, 'sare prosperous
l"d Asheville is growing in population
aster than ever in her history and the
whole of the western part of the state is |
making great strides in INDUSTRIAL develop
neut."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

pours tie oil of life into your system.
1t warns you up and starts the life blood
circulating. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 85 cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. Justus' Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-31

The necessity for maintaining the old
county government system gave the noun
tain democrats a heavy load to carry, anC
resulted III republican gains in that section
OF the state. The republican corrupt use of
the internal revenue system hurt the dem
ocratic party. But the tide is now turning
strongly again toward democracy.
Mr.. w. w. Zachary, ex-member of the
legislature from Transylvania county, who
has been in Raleigh this week attending
the supreme court. says that Transylvania
long close and sometimes republicans
now safely democratic. Asked as to the
political Quito k In the tenth district. Mr..
Zachery said:
''The best it has been for the democrats
in many years. We have no trouble or
dlssensions whatever among the rank and
nle OF the people since it has been clearly
demonstrated that the suffrage amendment
doesn't dlsfranchfse single white man
and the election law is absolutely fair.
The people seem to be absolutely satisfied
as to the administration of state affairs by
the democratic party. They are confident
ly lacking forward to the democratic par
ty for the education of their children in
which they seem to be more interested at
this time than in any other question.
people are by nature great be.
levers in individual right, and are there.
fore inclined, under favorable circumstan-
'es, to support the principles of the demo
'ratic party"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
guerite G. Holzelow, 81, e46 Cole street.
Timothy Wormutt, 81. 297 Eleventh avenue,
and Ruby Collins, IS, 1S46 McAllister street.
Walther w Hoebel. 25. S21 Turk street, and
Coral B. Brown, 49, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Norman w. Kaufman, "a Newman, and
Hattie z. Wilson, 49, Newman
Luke P Giscovich. 81. s3sB Harriet street,
and Louisa B. Valencia, 90 33SB Harriet St
Maurice Catz, q, SOS Mission street, and
Josephine Stein. IS 507 Grove street.
Joseph ]. Payne, 4S, 919 Webster street and
Laura E. Webster, 46. 500 Polk street
John b Hudson 40 Pathway, and Hen
rietta Jobe, 26, Pathway
Eugene Brenz 20. 73 Sheridan street, and
Helen Francard II IS Sheridan street
Walter c. Kent, "a, 130 Diamond street, and
Camille A. Hawkins, 49, 20 Richland avenue.
Jesus E. Montana. 20, 91S Pacific street, and
Alfonso Reguera, % 1921 Stockton street.
Frank ID. Peterson. 81. $50 Second avenue.
and Edna S. Hitchcock 49, 407 Eighth avenue
Giuseppe Maestri, 81, 1716 San Jose avenue.
and Pierina Deglantoni 20, 730 Joost avenue
Kameturo Tsuno, 26. As Mint court, and
Hatsuyo Akimoto, IS, Yamguchi. Japan
Kenji Ukai 81. Los Angeles, and Sunni Dol,
IS. Kioto Japan.
Shiguo MuryaJima % 10 Miles court, and
Kise H1umi. %. 920 Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BELpEN & PERcTvAL

BELDEN & PERCIVALs.
Sl5,5oO-The best buy in town on close-fn
cross street, between Telegraph and San Pablo
eves.s 50 feet frontage with good improve
ments; netting 6 per cent income which can
be increased: its location and splendid business
future assures rapid increase in value
Do you notice that all agents are now ad-
vertising property along new Key Route ferry
line on Twenty second ST. and urging their
clients 10 buy there? The Central Key Route
Tract, between san Pablo ave. and Market st.
Is one block from depot on new line Get wise.
S24Oo-Lot 40Xl75' spiendiGly located on
Grove
Central Key Route Tract. most central Ioca-
tion: cheapest prices and easiest terms ever
offered; lots $500 each, S1OO down, SO monthly;
new homes S245O and up. $50. so monthly and
little as $50 down. send for catalogue and
see II At once.
s28O0-7OxIOO: on Grove St, close TO depot;
Just the place for fats or to build and sell.
See that pretty cottage now completing on
sunny lot. s minutes walk 10 business center
and one block TO depot; S2S5 cash and S2I
monthly buys IL; IL you beat this any
whore in town it's yours for nothing.
Sl1. .400-A choice northeast corner on Tele-
graph ave. where property is booming 95x10O:
opposite corner just sold for great deal more.
Thirty minutes and cents 10 San Fran
cisco. The Central Key Route Tract is the
ideal location for the whose business or
employment is in 5. F. Come and see it.
BELDEN & PERCIEAL.
1112 Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.


Office of the Board Of State Harbor Commits
sioners Union depot and Ferry House. san
Francisco, Cal, March 1. 1906
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at
this Office prior to 2:15 o'clock p. m. on
oS lection - of the seawall the same to ex-
tend from the northerly end of section 13, one
thousand Q0O0) feet northerly along the water
front line of the city and county OF San Frau
cisco in accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations prepared therefor by the chief eagi-
neer of the board and accepted by the board
February 81 1906, and ON file in this office. to
which special reference is hereby made. The
work to be done under these specifications con-
siets In furnishing all stone and labor for con-
structing stone seawall. 1t is estimated that
the stone seawaIl will contain about 150, ,O0u
tons of stone OF 2240 pounds per ton The
seaWall to be built OF stone not subject to de-
composition nor disintegration by the action OF
sea water. air. Two classes OF stone will be
recognized.
more cubic feet in fair assortment of sizes
between one and four cupic feet; no objection
will be made to stone larger than four cubic
feet. this class of stone must be free OF seams
and marked lines OF cleavage
The second class will include stone OF less
than one cubic foot, in assorted Sizes but no
stone less than i've pounds will be accepted at
the quarry.
a blank form furnished from this office and
Is accompanied by sample. weighing about
twenty-five pounds, ofs the stone TO be used
and a certified check of five 80 per cent OF
the amount of the bid tbased on $50. 900 tons),
nayabie to the order of the secretary of the
board. as a guarantee ON the part OF the sue
eessful bidder that he will within six 90 days
after the acceptance OF the bid enter into
written contract to do said work according
10 the plans and specifications prepared there
FOR and will also execute and file with this
board bond in such sum as the board may
deem adequate with a surety company, to DO
approved by the Board of State Harbor Com
fnissioners and conditioned for the faithful
performance of such contract; nor will said bid
be considered by this board unless delivered
TO the secretary or to the assistant secretary,
at the office OF the secretary. at prior TO
2:I5 O. clock p. m. Thursday. April s. 1906,
at which time and place the bids Will be
opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids II deemed for the best interest OF
Bidders are invited to be present at the
opening of the bids
GEORGE c. PARDEE, Governor OF the
State of California. ex-officio member OF the
Board of State Harbor Commissioners.
EUGENE E. SCHMITZ. Mayor OF the city
and county of San Francisco, ex-offcio mem
Der OF the Board OF State Harbor Commits
eioners
CHARLES H. SPEAR, HENRY ].
CROCKER, JOHN D. MACKENZIE. Board
CT State Harbor Commissioners
LOTT D. NORTON. Chief Engineer.
JOHN NJ. FOY. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
MONDAY, APRIL ?.
WESTERN ADDITION.


Thomas H. and Mary J. Rooney to James j.
McNamee. lot on line OF Haight street. So g
w OF Octavia. W IS. 1876. so. n 5I:6. e
Mary and Benjamin Tichner to Lizzie Brown.
lot on 5 line of Suffer street, les E OF Web
ster. E so by 1875 $40.
John T. and Caroline NJ Sullivan to Alex
Bond. lot on w line OF Fillmore street, so S Of
Grove. 5I:6 by w 1925: $40
NJ sharp, lot on line OF Hayes street, 1853
Of Steiner. E 25 by 1875; s..
Carthy, lot on line Of Green street, 1875 w
OF Scott, W 40 by n 1915; $40.
William H and ID Lena N M ,5 snedaker to a John
E OF Centras avenue Z so by S 1879; $40.
MISSION BLOCKS.
Louise s Borie to Herbert E Robinson. lot
on NV line OF Mission street. 100 NE OF Tenth.
NE 80 By NV sT:6; $40
Jacob Schaffer to katherine R. schaffer. lot
line Of Clinton Park, $50 E OF Dolores
street. % by 10; gift.
Valentine WeIer to Michael Arendt- lot on
sw corner Of Twenty-third and Florida streets. 4
HoRNER's ADDITION.
Elizabeth F. Gee CHatch) to William j.
i3S'iz' ias Of church. M E "a BY ia; gift.
Eugene Danerf to Helena H Maxwell (wifs
siGss' siC i's'0 : q SA''''1' 50 "
Helena H. Maxwell CBernard) and T. V.
lot on " line of Twenty-eighth street. 151;S e
of Sanchez. z 25:S by N ia. $40.
Same Thomas and Margaret Mullen. tol
on n line Of Twenty-eighth street. 177:4 E OF
Sanchez. E 2S:S by ia. $40.
Same to Thomas King. lot on line oe
Twenty-eighth street. 126 E Of Sanchez, 2S;s
- y 5O-vARA BLOCKS.
Eugene Korn TO Louis 7. Samuels. lot on "
line Of Pacidc street. 97:6 w Of Sansome' w
Al by " $50. I. n 11.3. E 40. ESQ; $40
Joseph Magner to John Rosenfslds Sons. lot
on " line OF Montgomery street, 95 n Of jack
son. n % by w 1915; $40
Agostino Brignole TO Giovanna Podesta. lot
on line OF Pacific street, 1875 OF Dupont,
Robert Q. Avy. Angelique NJ and Eugene
Avy and Emslie Chapuis to Albina E. Avy.
lot line OF Lombard street at Sc corner
street w 34ss. S 275. 349s gift
Folger Estate Company to Charles Scelsss-
reIl streets n 1875 by E 92.6; $40.
Louis ]. Borie. George A and Marie E. e.
on n line OF Ellis street, 19T " OF Jones.
W 80 BY 120: $40.
Robert. Lille and Bertha A. BehIow to
George s. Hoover lot on n line of Ellis
street 19T W of Jones. w IS by y 12O; So
Simon h Seymour TO Minna Br0kmeier ct
stI Streets ts' s2:S BY " so: also lot on Nw
corner of Geary and Octavia streets. W 77:1
Frank McMann to Hattie Donlon and Ella
F. McMann lot on line Of Sacramento
street 1876 W OF Leavenworth. W 22:1 BY
Henry 4. and Mary Arnold to John ]. Ler-
men lot on r line Of HYDE street. ST:6 s
Of Bush. 80 by sI:e; $40
oliver c. ard Gisela- K Haslett to MIlos
NJ Gopcevic. lot on NE line OF First street.
2O6:3 Sc Of Harrison. Sc 0S:9 BY NE 13z o:
Estate Of Eliza NJ. sharp Cby Union Trus,.
Company. trustees) to John Rosenfeld's sons.
Third. NE 20 by NV 40: $40
POTRERO NEEyO.
John Center. George. s.. William H. Grace
Continued ON Page II.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

-
WE have already bought the properties and
privileges of Kwong Sung and Lay Sung
Agriculture companies of Holt Station. Here
after all debts and other matters of which
the two said companies parties to we
are not responsible for. All profits that we
shall make and properties we hold cannot be
claimed by creditors of two said companies.
NEW KWONG SUNG co. April 2 1905.
I WILL not be responsible for any of my
wifes bills, Mrs. c. Lacks, she having left
my bed and board.
April 3, 1906. HARRY LACKS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PIEDMONT.
A BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT HOME.

SSOOO-A beautiful home on large lot; S ele-
giant rooms; hardwood floors paneIed
walls. large hving-room; nice sheltered
porch with unobstructed view Of the
Golden Gate Lake Merritt City Of Oak
land Marin and Centra Costa HIS.
everything the very latest. baths plumb
ing furnace. etc: plan of the house is
IDEAL: lot 60zI52: sunny side OF street 35
minutes from the house TO San Francisco:
can't appreciate this until you see il. S55
GEO. ". AUSTIN,
1902 Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BIRTHS- MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
DIED.

DIED.
Andersen, Gustava, 33 Kroepfii, Bertha. 76
Bartman, Maggie C. Lannes john As
Begley Daniel, 50 McElroy, Owen, 10
Boehmer, Henry. 50 Mckenzie Finlay. IS
Curley Catherine Mcneil James, 90
Dowling r. F., AZ Mitchell, Robert, 10
Duffy John E.. 40 O'Neil, Thomas J., 81
Emerson, c. p, IA Mayer. Louise, 10
Ffckes, Edward M, 10 Pfuger. Robert, 81
Firth Mrs. E. L., 80 Robinson, John c., 81
Ford Catherine Shafer Jacob A. m
Halloran. John J., AZ Silk, Patrick, 20
Heidenreich Ella S.,4S Spelman, John f.
Howe John W, 40 Stanton, John NJ
Hranuelli Giusto, 40 Steffens, John H., 50
Jansen. Marie. 81 Stengele. Louis, "a
Kaufman Marchand, Terry, William, 33
Catherine, ~ Wetmore, VIM p, 73
King George. 10 Wiseman, Honora
ANDERSEN-In this city, April @ 1906, Gus
taya beloved wife of Captain Andrew An
dersen loving mother of Dedrek Andreas,
F-Inar Gustav and Ester Andersen. and sister
Of Mrs Frederikka Olsen and Erode, Rein
hart Barney and Otto Petersen, native of
Drammen Norway, aged 33 years months
and days.
TyRemains at the chapel of Craig, Coch-
ran & Co.. 461 Golden Gate avenue, between
Larkin and Polk streets.
BARTMAN-At Agnews, Cal, April l. 1905,
Maggie Christie wife of John Bartman,
mother of George Bartman and niece of
Mrs Ellen Haggerty. a native of Ireland.
UThe funeral will take place tomorrow
CNedne sday), at 1890 o'clock p. M. from
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

DIVIDEND notice-The Giant Powder Com
pany. Con-, Giant Station, GAIA dividend,
No IS. OF fifty cents (50c) per share on the
issued capital stock of the company has been
declared, payable on April 10. 1906; transfer
books will close April 3, 1906, at noon
checks will be mailed. c. C. QUINN, secre-
tarV.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BORN.

FRIEDMAN-In this city. March &c, 1906 to
the wife of Samuel NJ. Friedman, daughter.
SCHEIER-In this city March 81, 1906, to
the wife of DR.. r. B. Scheier son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
A FEW BARGAINS.
OFFICE. IOIe BROADWAY.

A FEW BARGAINS
40xl0o-Sunny side Second ave, between
East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth sts; all
street work done; extra choice neighborhood;
near five car lines; only Sl400
S45xllO-North side OF East Fourteenth ST..
On car line; hne location; 1880 Easily worth
$1,000.
5ood4O or more frontage II desired; East
Twenty-second St, one block from cars;
only $40
z5xI25-On Webster st, Alameda; bank
property; only 1920 for cash.
FLATS-On Twelfth st, within minutes
walk OF Broadway; , pairs and 9 rooms
each; sunny side street: nearly new; lot 50xlO0;
rents sl05. Price So. 500.
WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY STTE-Rail-
road frontage. near all creek ferries; n blocks
from Broadway: 1915 square feet; two street
frontages; cannot be duplicated on this side OF
bay; price $4,000. Worth $40 0O0
J. H. MACDONALD & CO,
1882 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

OIL Sales In March.
Sales on the California OH Exchange in
! March follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

ATTRACTIVE nearly new cottage for sale: 5
rooms large bathroom and laundry; coped
ceilings: tinted walls: tsrTaced front with
cement bulkhead: flowers currants, logan,
black ana rasD berries: lot 40xl30; $500.
1850 E. 23d St. bet. 25th and 2eth aves.,
Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
O 30 a m Session (,cr1stncks
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

AS. Oil Co. st. TT. Ger
! Do bonds ........