davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

Pari1side the beautiful
Parkside the residence section par excellence
of San Francisco
Parkside with its wide expanse of marine view
Paroside on the sunny side of the Sunset dis
trict where the morning sun warns its soil
Breathing life into the flowers and the grasses
and the trees
Parkside with its broad avenues
It's public park
It's splendid boulevard
, Its modern electric railway
It's thorough sewer system
It's water and its gas and its electricity attracts
home buyers and home builders and home
seekers
Parkside has so many advantages besides those
on which it is sold that every resident of
San Francisco should spend a portion OF
the Sunday visiting it
Everyone should come and see Parkside for
only by seeing ii can you know of the ad-
vantages it has to offer
Those who come to see Parkside, 60 away de
lighted
They fancy they see in few wears its broad
avenues lined with beautiful homes.
They see churches>and stores and banks and
theaters and schools and the quick-novine
electric cars and life and activity on ali
these streets
They realize that life at Parkside will be the
life delightful because there is the marine
view that may always be seen from Park
side: that you never tire of seeing
There is the coming and going Of the commerce
of the world
There is the city's pleasure drive
Parkeide Boulevard. extending from Golden
Gate Park to the ocean, surrounding the
most beautiful and attractive drive in or
about the city of San Francisco
There's every reason why lots at Parkside will
increase in value
Buy lot at Parkside today for $1,000
Pay 500 down-that leaves 5000 which is di-
vided into 90 equal monthly payments
SIS per month for FIVE years
No interest and no taxes
And what do you think will happen in five
years
What do you think Parlside lots will be worth
in five years from now
Say you had bought lot FIVE years ago at
Pacific Heights
What would it be worth today
Would it be worth double or treble or
quadruple as much as you paid for it
q. III. Un7bSe
Branch Office-ioth Avenue and RI
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

It just stays there and increases in value every
day and every month and every year
1t grows and grows and all you have to do is
to pay for it and long before you have the
lot paid for it will have doubled and tre-
b1ed in value
San Francisco is forging ahead
Getting bigger and stronger and there
many good reasons why you should buy
now
Prosperity is ali about you
The growth of the city is astonishing the old
residents and many of them are bestirrng
themselves TO buy property because they
see in the future profits, profits, profits
But you should buy property where it may be
mari keted the next day if you wish to dis
pose of it
You should buy property that is improved
Where there are Improvements all around
Don't deal III uncertainties
Buy at Parkside where million dollars are be-
ing paid for the most substantial improve
ments possible to be made
Where the streets and avenues are wide, and
all graded and curbed and severed and the
water and gas pipes laid
Where the lots are graded ready for building
Where you have no street assessments
Where the work has been done thoroughly and
we'll
ana remember. 100, lIdt you are Duy1ilS FdrK-
side lots direct from the owners and not
from spectators
The Parkside Realty Company is one of the
biggest institutions in San Francisco; this
is hve-million dollar proposition; much
the largest undertaking of this nature
krown TO San Erancscans
100000 were invested i'll lots at Parkside dur
ing the short month OF February
New blocks are now being opened: you should
look over the ground and pick out your lot
and not wait until son]e one else chooses it
Come to Nineteenth avenue and H street by
the electric cars south OF Golden Gate Park
get off at the branch Office and take our
free automobile TO Parkside and return
We will welcome YOU to come and look and
see for yourself what we mean when we
talk about million dollars being paid for
improvements
See for yourself
Let your own judgment guide you, but take
this advice from US Don't put it off,
don't delay
Do it now
- - o. SOLE AGENTS
| o ~ 20 Montgomery Street
Street San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

John u. Barker. proprietor of the Ho-
tel Jefferson of San Francisco. was here
this week to buy furnishings for his
house
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28

left the saloon. After he had start
ed for home, he says, they waylaid
him and took the money, beating
him up and throwing him down the
embankment of the track.
Another version is told. however,
by the railroad men, who say that
Croyle became abusive while in the
saloon and engaged in a fight. Later
he met two of the men on the track
and becoming engaged in an argu-
ment he suddenly pulled a gun and
told them to march ahead of him to
the depot. This they did for ways
when suddenly one of them turned
and knocked Croyle down, taking
away his gun. The Yakima men
who formed the posse are inclined to
believe the latter story.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment of Hyomei.

Bronchial troubles are purely To-
cal. They cannot be helped by stom-
ach dosing They are caused by ir-
ritation in the air passages and can
be relieved and cured by medicated
air alone. In this lies the secret OF
the great success of Hy-o-mei in the
treatment of bronchial troubles.
The first breath of Hy-o-mei's
medicated air soothes the inflamma-
ton, stops the cough and relief soon
becomes permanent and a cure re-
suits.
Hy-o-mei has made many remark
able cures n the worst and most
chronic forms of bronchial troubles
and is sold by c. c. Case with the
same guarantee as he gives when
Hy-o-mei is purchased for catarrh,
that is, to refund the money in case
the remedy does not give satisfac-
ton. The complete outfit costs but
S1.0O. tu-th-st-wk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies Discrim.
mate Against the Gentle Sex.

If one is to believe the medical ex-
aminers the reason a woman pays
nore for the privilege OF life insur-
ance Is that she Is more commonly
a victim of indigestion and stomach
troubles and the fatal ailments that
spring from these causes.
1t is not the acute attacks of dis
ease that influence the insurance ex-
aminers alone, but the constant feel
ings of weakness, headache, indi-
gestion and stomach trouble. These
things, physicians say, kill more peo-
pie than many of the serious diseas-
es.
For curative power IN all stomach
troubles nothing else is as safe yet
effective, nothing else can be so
thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles of indigestion, as Mona
1t is unlike any remedy heretofore
known; it is not a mere digestive
tablet; il strengthens and restores
to natural action the stomach and
bowles and makes a complete cure
in even the worst form of stomach
troubles.
c. c. Case sells Mi-o-na in 50-rent
boxes under guarantee to refund
the money unless 1t does all that Is
claimed for it. wed-sun-fr i-wk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
MICHIGAN CROPS REPORTED TO
BE A FAILURE.
LARGEST PRODUCE HOUSE WANTS
YAKIMA FARMERS PRODUCT
States That That Large Section Must
Turn to the West to Secure
Its Present Supply.

Northern Illinois is demanding
fruit from the Yakima valley and O.
w. Johnson, president of the Pro-
duce Distributing company of Rock
ford. H., the largest commission and
produce house in the state outside
of Chicago, has written to Secretary
Zuppann of the publicity committee,
asking that ranchers in this vicinity
submit statements relative to the
entirely new market for Yakima
fruit.
"The Michigan crop is a failure"
writes Mr.. Johnson, land Illinois is
turning to the west for its fruit"
Peaches. apples, pears, plums and
fruits of similar nature are desired.
This distributing company handles
the bulk of the business for all
northern Illinois, with the exception
Of Chicago. In Rockford they are
paying from S3S5 to 81 a box for
Bartlett pears and can use large
quantities.
For some time this company has
been using Oregon fruit, but it is
stated there is every opportunity
for the Yakima valley to supersede
all others in this densely populated
section
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
BREWSTER SAYS EXCURSION Is
GREATEST THING YET.
AGENTS BOOST YAKIMA ALL
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Great Western Agent States That
That This Town Has Attempted
Most Stupendous Task.

I'm an advertising way your ex-
cursion is the most stupendous thing
ever undertaken in the west. Every
passenger agent west Of Chicago,
whether his road is connected with
the excursion or not, Will help you
in this venture, merely because 1t
means the biggest advertisement the
west has ever SEEN" so w. B. Brews-
ter, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago Great Western, "the
Maple Leaf Route" expressed him
self Monday.
Mr.. Brewster is in the city to help
boost for the back east Yakima val
ley business mems excursion. He is
sent by his road to assist this work,
not because the excursion train will
pass over his road, as 1t will not, but
merely because this plan of the
Yakima valley is Of such nature as
to boost all western railroad business
and the roads Of the west everywhere
will assist the local people to make
1t a success and a sure go.
Mr.. Brewster will attend the big
celebration at Toppenish early in No
vember, when the commercial clubs
Of the valley will meet, and he will
visit every town along the Yakima,
putting in a good word for the excur-
sion. His offices are located at Sc
attic and he has the reputation of
being one of the best passenger
agents on the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
WISH TRACTION TRACKS ON ONE
SIDE OF COUNTY ROADS.
WISH TO MAKE FORMAL TRANSFER
FROM OLD TO new COMPANY
Wish Changes Made in Proposed
Tracks on Chestnut and Park
Sreets-Ask for New Line.

The Yakima Valley Transporta-
ton company has petitioned the
county commissioners for change on
county roads, asking that the strip
allowed on county road giving them
a portion of six feet in width on
each side of the thoroughfare be
changed to a strip twelve feet in
width on one side OF county thor
oughfares.
This will make quite sweeping
change and the petition will no
doubt cause considerable discussion.
as when the franchise was origin
ally asked for many farmers objected
to the granting Of the six feet on
each side Of county roads
This will include all of the lines
extending into the Mckee. Wide Hol-
low, Fruitvale and the possible ex-
tension into the lower portion Of the
county.
The traction people state that
they will have the strip arranged so
as not 10 interfere with regular traf-
fc. The request is made for 40-foot
roads. covering the greater part OF
the roadways controlled by the
county.
The traction company also re
quested a franchise to construct a
line beginning at the east and west
center line of section &c. township
Il north, range Is, E. W. NJ, and
running west The time of hearing
was set as october Z.
A petition was fled asking for >
change in location of the line pro
posed in the franchise from the side
to the center of Park street and al
so Chestnut street.
The Inter-valley Traction com
pany petition the commissioners for
a formal transfer of franchise from
that company to the Yakima Valley
TRANSPORTATION company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
CONVENTION OPENS.
Number of Baptist Delegates Arrive
In the City.

Owing to the non arrival Of many
delegates on account of delayed
trains, the Columbia Baptist associa-
ton did not have as large an attend
ance at its first session Friday morn
ing as was expected. The woman's
SOCIETY also postponed its missionary
program until o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon An address was delivered
Friday night by the Rev Willis Pet
tibone of Spokane, state president of
the B. Y. P. L.
Among those present were Rev.
Frank Thompson, Spokane; Rev.
and Mrs. Robert A. Thomson, Mrs
Sarah McEwen and daughters, Miss
es Cora and Martha, Charles H.
Clark. Ellensburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Rogers, Prosser; Mr.. Bardge and
NJ. Brigham of Gle Elum, Mr.. and
Mrs Nels Sturgaard Of Columbia,
Rev. ]. Kesterson, Herman Weis,
Mrs c. Haley and Miss Celestia Hig-
don Of Coldendale; Mrs. Dora Bissel,
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs S. W Bruce. Rev. George C.
Mcclure and A. H. Lyon of Sunny
side and the following from this city:
B. F Barge. Allan Jeffery. o. JEFF
fiery, Harry Cook, Elsie Huxtable,
Miss Anna Whitney, Mrs. F. c. Whit
ney~C. F Ellis, Charles Jones, w. I.
Huxtable Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoosen,
Mrs. Cunning. Mr. and Mrs. o. T.
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Pad
derson Mrs Rightmire. Mr.. S. Davis,
Mr.. selleck. Mrs. c. D. Smith, Mrs.
Ray, Miss Anna Isaaeson, Mrs.
A. Combs, Mrs. Villas and Wilbur
Croker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
RODENBECH WISHES RESTRAIN.
ING ORDER.
Rodenbech States Buseman Misrep.
resented Matters When He Sold
the Rainier Saloon.

Paul F. Rodenbech, proprietor Of
the Rainier saloon, has applied for
restraining order TO keep HENDRIX J.
Buseman from selling certain notes,
which, he claims. if sold, would re.
fleet on him and possibly cause him
to lose portions of his property. Ro-
denbech purchased the Rainier sa-
loon from Buseman, buying the lat.
ter's interest in partnership for
$4,000. Rodenbech claims that there
were certain outstanding debts
against the property which he did
not know of when he bought the sa-
loon.
1t is claimed there were certain
promissory notes, one for S10S0, one
for $1100, one for 1920, one for
$3.50; claims there are other debts
against Buseman for which there are
liens on the property sold to Roden-
bech, among them being the Kirk
wood Distillery company, s520.25:
Seattle Brewing & Mailing company,
s7S; Fox River Distillery company,
s60.70.
1t is complained that Buseman put
the notes In the hands of DR.. ]. Ny
wenning as agent to sell and dispose
Of them to hinder and evade pay
ment Of debts. 1t is further claimed
that Buseman is insolvent and that
Rodenbech will be injured thereby.
He prays for restraining order to
prevent selling or transferring tho
notes until settled In court.
Other debts are enumerated and
the case promises to be a most In
teresting one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
POSITIVE STATEMENT Is MADE
BY ARMBRUsTER.
Paving Companies Are Now Worry.
ing on the Bonds and Red
Tape May NOT BE Needed.

Pavement viii positively be
placed this year." stated Councilman
Philip Armbruster of the west side
Friday. There is still some dispute
smong the attorneys or the paving
companies represented here by Judge
Brown and Attorney Shackelford as
TO whether it will he necessary to re-
advertise for paving bids.
Representatives of both compan-
les have positively told us, however.
that whether this advertisement IS
necessary or not the pavement will
be put down, as there will be suffi
cient time with all the red tape gone
through with to finish the work be-
fore it is too late.
THE hitch aused by the fact that
the traction company has drawn out
from placing the lines on Yakima
avenue will thus be overcome and it
is believed no further trouble will be
experienced unless only in readycr-
Using for bids.
If by any hook or crook no pave
ment is placed I will state right here
and now that it will be the fault of
The old Inter-Yalley Traction COM
pany."
Citizens in both the east and west
ends OF the city have been watching
developments closely as to the paw
ing proposition, and there has been
much argument over the paving mat
ter, many stating that there viii be
no pavement in North Yakima dur
ing 1907.
Il is absolutely stated by the west
side councilman that the asphalt
win be placed whether the brick il
put down on the east side or not.
1t is claimed that the Denny Clay
company is awaiting word from the
BONDING company. The pavement
people are apparently willing to &c
ahead with the work under the new
developments that have arisen, with
The possible exception of trouble
feared from the bonding companies
The asphalt people state that the,
are even willing to take chances or
that proposition, but the brick PEG
Ele wish to hear from the bondins
companies before they go aheat
with the work If word from the
surety people is satisfactory then thf
pavement will go on without the for.
mality of again advertising for bids
and this will probably mean the say
ing of some time The public /:
watching the issue with considerable
interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 24.-Clar-
ence barrow, leading attorney for
the defense in the trial of William
D. Haywood and others charged with
the murder Of Ex-Governor Frank
Steunenberg at Caldwell. Idaho, Is
here today. He may visit the old
nome of Harry Orchard, chief wit.
ness against the accused, in North.
cumberland, Ont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO
LOWER RATES OF OTHERS.
Board of Equalization Raises on the
Sunnysde and Valley Rail-
rOads-LOng Argument.

The board Of equalization Friday
raised the valuation on two miles
and a half of the North Yakima &
Valley railroad line from 25 cents a
foot to 40 cents foot, and increased
the assessed valuation of the Sunny
side branch of the Northern Pacific
from 80 cents a foot to $3.50 a foot.
The petition of the Pacific States
Telephone company to lower the
valuation from $50, 900 to $40, 900
was rejected, as was also the petit
ton of the Western Union to lower
the valuation of it's properties in this
city.
In the matter Of the North Yaki-
ma & Valley road, it was up to the
board to increase the valuation of
the line, it being out of the power of
the assessor. AS this year only as
sessment for personal property was
taken, with the exception of where
there were improvements on real
property, it was plainly a matter for
the board to decide. When assess
ments were taken a year ago this
two miles and half of the valley
road was assessed at 25 cents foot,
the remainder being assessed 40
cents foot aas the work progressed
The assessment on the two and a half
miles increased in round numbers
from $4,000 to $3.50.
The proposition relative to the
sunnyside road and the telephone
and telegraph companies was care
fully considered by the commission
ers and followed a long argument
relative to the merits of each re-
spective case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
preparc This Yourself.

For those who have any form of
blood disorders; who want new, rich
blood and plenty of it, try this:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsarparil-
la, three ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime. Any good pharma-
cy can supply the ingredients at small
cost.
This is the prescription which,
when made up, is called "The Vege-
table Treatment" by others, the
Cyclone Blood Purifier" 1t acts
gently and certainly does wonders
for some people who are sickly, weak
and out of sorts, and is known to re-
lieve serious, long-standing cases Of
rheumatism and chronic backacht
quickly.
Make some up and try it. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
HAVE AN EXCITING TIME AT
THE HOT SPRINGS.
CR0yLE Is SET UPON BY
BAD BUNCH Of THIEVES
Claims That Five Men Robbed Him
OF Big Roll-LOcal Men Get
Out Guns and Form Posse.

With blood dripping from his face
and clothes, his coat torn in a dozen
places and in all representing the APP
pearance OF a man who had passed
through separator, l.. c. Croyle,
employed by the Morgan Mill at
Green River Hot Springs, rushed in
to the Hot Springs hotel on a big
bunch of North Yakima men Sunday
night, crying out that he had been
held up by five masked men on the
railroad track and relieved of $3.50.
Immediately women began to
shrek and there was the widest
confusion in the hotel. The Yakima
men, including Irving Bounds, Al
fred Burns, Robert Brautigam. Ed
Van Brundt. j. B. Maher. John
Michaels and Warren Erwin, formed
posse Two revolvers were Sc
cured and the country was secured
hut no trace of the alleged holdur
was discovered.
Croyle stated that he had a gang
Of men working on logs and the $3.50
was the pay for them. He said he
had been in the Little jug saloon
some distance down the track, and
FIVE men in there heard him make
some mention of the money. They
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kind
ney Cure at the first signs of kidney
trouble. hoping it would wear away,
and he was soon victim of Bright's
disease There is danger in delay,
but If Foleys Kidney Cure is taken
at once the symptoms will disappear,
the kidneys are strengthened and
you are soon SOUND and well. A. r.
Bass of Morgantown. Ind, had to
get up ten or twelve times in the
night, and had a severe bachache
and pains in the kedneys. and was
rrred by Foley's Kidney Cure. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan.
Prop. tu-th-sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-28
MAN WHO INSTALLED CAGES IS
HIGH IN HIS PRAISES.
Tells of Trouble Prisoner Would
Have in Breaking Out of the
New Structure.

Lee W. Stinson, who as represen-
tative of the Champion Iron COM
pany, has had charge of installing
tie steel cages in the new county
Jail, will leave Monday for Omaha,
where he goes on a similar mission.
Mr.. Stinson is very profuse in his
praise of the people of this valley
and the valley itself. He says: 81
have travelled the United States from
ocean to ocean and must confess that
l have never seen place with bright
err prospects than this very communi-
ty. The Yakima valley is without
doubt the garden spot of America
You have the climate, the soil and
notice the people, too, to make it
such Never have l been better
ireatod by county officials or by peo-
pie N general than here. They are
al! boosters and have given me an
opportunity to see and hear things
which l shall never forget and which
I shall take pleasure in repeating to
my eastern friends"
Speaking Of the Jail Mr.. Stinson
oontlnued: yakima county can
now boast of as good Jail as any
in the country. From all appear
ances the contractors have taken
pains to give the people their mon
eys worth, for they have certainly
done a most creditable Job. The
building is substantial, roomy and
airy. The steel cages put in are as
good as any In the country. There
will never be any prisoners escape
from them. They are made from
five-ply steel, three hardened and
two soft. The steel is so hard that
machinist in the city spent two
days drilling a couple of small holes
through one of the pieces in order
that some plumbing night be insert
cd. The jailor can take snooze or
go on an excursion and feel perfect
" sure that HE prisoners will be
there on his reti'a. The cid steel
cages which have been put on the
pner floor and will be rsed for fe-
male prisoners. have been reinforced
which makes them practically as safe
as the new ones.
You will notice the Meihod tn:
Tailor has of opening the cell doors.
Y = the very latest device and con-
sists of a series If levers operated
from the outside corrder, Which will
op II any cage door ard permit the
prisoner to come cut CT his cell with
out any possibility OF ar attack up
OF. The jailor. think your county
officials were Wise in anticipating
future needs AMI building as large
ana substantial a structure