davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
MAKES DEAL e000
sAANe oe CeGEAG 700 eeS
oSGAVAv CsERA oo~Gp.
A. . SsaSie - Aaaasoe &c ceo> -
eoc0A. Or ~ tire Sorrr os Cc%Seo
u 70 ssisni, Asee~-

The American has vnt 70 iearu ths
isod value os chee-. as H b Fecsz
sized abroad While geueFaIiy eat.n
uacoosed. it adds 10 coosed fooas IN
q nsBsber 81 Ssys Potatoes toast
rice. baked tomatoes ee2s. msca
roui aud even soups are made mes.
aoarianing and 20 manv peoTle more
sipetizing by the addition 81 a Srs;
ing of cheese
Ia all the hizh-cisss Italian as
rsHts IN this country a. abroad.
small dish OF grated Parmesan chee..
IS brought on with IN. soisp trre.n
vidual taste
When d comes TO cheese ss a par
cf the dessert. in contrast 60 the pas
tries and other eonfections more com
monty found. one ought 30 csltisat.
the tasis Tor u as one NAV have cult
waited a fondness for olives
Among the hardy Swiss ~ Is q
staple second only to bread Among
he Bulgarians whose longevity as a
people stands firsi among all nations
cheese runs a close second to their
ioppered milk. the yaourt or Zooias
So highly indorsed by scientis,s
Among the Italians and Germans its
use Is extensive. the peasantry H.
many cases eating scarcely any meat
using cheese In its stead
Indeed. the use of cheese as an a-ti-
Gle of diet is as old as history itself
u was common article of food
among the Hebrews and is mentioned
three times In the Bible. although IN
each case the original word is diNer.
ent In First Samuel where Jess.
commands David to carry ten cheeses
unto the captain of their thousand" a.
implies ten sections Of curd or soft
cheese.
In Second Samuel. where "Shobi. the
son Of Nahash. Is recorded a bring
ing David and his men q long lis, of
necessities running the gamui from
beds and basins" 10 honey and
butter and cheese" the root means
scraped or grated cheese. In the
third case where Job expostuIates
with the Lord concerning his aniic
tions he mournfully asks, Hast thou
not poured me out and curdled me as
cheese?'
Cheese Is mentioned by Aristotle
about 1850 b. c. The Romans intro
duced the art Of cheese making inte
England about the time Of the Chris
tian era. where u was received with
high favor. In fact, scarcely any oil,
English play ~ story comes to us
without some refereace 70 this popu
| lar viand
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

bridGo. receivel most Of the Ev0ets
people. When rybody had left, The
railroaA tore 1oWn its lepot, great
gangs u nea terked the tracks froo
their cedar ties and the short hAe
fro0 Aberteea was . thing a The
pa0t.
Across the barren plains between
Aberdeea and Evarts millions upoo
millions of cattle q every description
had beea carted In great Iong freight
cars to be eventually disposed of n
Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Louie, New
York. Buffalo and IN fact an q the
1lg eastern marts Of trade. On August
I. 1908. came the o1lcial ending Of ths
town. All its books were closed o.
that date; its employees were o6icially
dismissed thea and their salaries to
hat time were paid them. although
most q the public oAcials a.l tAsar
families had left Evarts several weeka,
oone q them months before,
Tie casual observer. perhaps n q
lasnch may 60 up to The landing at
the center q tie town - there tie
Ais cralt fse . euar of inspsctica, bot
his eRorts to sneartA the nysterious
aAout what vas once Evarts will be
fruitless. for everything of any valve
Whatsoever hos 6esa carried away
and scarcely . stick Of wood vas left
~ The economical natives, Who nov
call themselves citizens q other
SoatA Dakota villages.
Scores of towns have suffered the
same experience which befell Evarts.
Out the latter's passage to oblivion
was perhaps more sudden, more spec-
tacular and lore regretted than any
which have got into the public prints
in . decade O more
II you had Happened" into Evarts
two yeafs - AnA then dropped . few
days ago you would pinch yourself
twice to 80 Y yol were awake This
by reasoa q tie contrast. Two years
ago you would have seea roughly cIaA
cattlemea hurrying hither and thither.
engines pufing along the sidetracks.
trainloads OF some Of the best cattle
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
-
.
.

which the west PRODUCES moving east
in the lirectioa q Aberdeen. you
wOuld have seea . blue-cOated minion
Of the law stalking aloAg the passen-
ger depot spSrtinG tobacco Juice at
tie station egset's dog, but to-day
even the cog 10 missiAg from the
sceoery thereabouts.
Moving cay started several months
ago anA the freight train conductor,
leaving With the iast load of live cat
tie which was 10 pass out Of this
typical American city. Vas almost
moved to tears - be stood on the
rear platform q Ais caboose when the
train reached . rise in the plain and
looked back upoa the town which had
bee. his "hangost' since he catered
Tie employneat q the road.
The writer. making . asick trip
from Evarts to Aberdeen, was loung
Ing IN the caboooe. The sight became
unbearahle to tie railroad man and
he re-estereA the trainmans apart
nents. I've seea tAAt there burg grow
sp from the tine wAea ole Jess Atkins
lived In . sAanty Gown BY the river
just south o town and owned six head
o cattle. There want NO spur from
Aberdeen thea" Ae soliloquised. but
Jess Hssl 70 arive hts COWS across the
prairie - where tAe river jines the
Aoreas aaA there they'd ferry the hull
ostht across for . couple o dollars.
Thea he'd have . nice loae ride 10
AberAeeA.
Once Whea Jese' wife and darters
cane Gown to live With him, the ole
oaa vas kescAsA by some rustlers
mon up nortA anl they stole his
poey. cow a.d Dooey. Jess had to
hoof n hack 10 his shack Well.
sence thet tios "a be s'prised how
the place has grewed was on a river
sideWAeeler thea I was the pilot
Well. pretty sooa Evarts Was boomed
and al - younG cubs got the fever
TO stake a . III . land and set M in
some had . bisaeoa, We didn't care
much what and we didn't know what
ft'l tsrn ost to - whe. we staked.
Well. Anally I accepted . loocra-
i've Job - brake @ this line and five
yeers ago I got permoted to con-
ductor. l Amt gotn' to suffer. whom
soever. a. they've give me job doin'
IL same thing from Oakes to Aber-
deea whea I get through with this
trip"
And the conductor is not q ro-
maAcer. but his feelings were echoed
through the western air ana in every
home b Evarts vhen II became
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
0UCH W AcAtA1v ~.
o. kssy's osser,e..ee - lie ee~o
UAaA Ceesvsins.

Mrs khoda HOLMES Nichols. the ~.
tis, Who SPENDS the summer q Glosr
cesser. Mass. where she teaches .
numerous sketch class. tells of a.
old woman who lives on the oaa-
skirts of the town and whom she hAS
known for a number OF years Tbs
old lady has often been ssetcbed by
the students 81 Mrs Nichols eiaaa.
and is known to them and To every
body else AS Aunt sally.
When Mrs Nichols ~eut 10 G,oSr
cesier this year she called at ths
quaint little cottage and found tho
old woman rather more kest thAo
last year and lookiBg q gopA de1
older as she tcttered aloag her httbo
garden leaning on q stick.
We'll. Aunt Sally" said the artist.
"ho~ have yos been since lest SUN
Rer'"
oh, not very veil" she replied,
shaking her head. mot very veil"
Is the rheumatism still bad"
'Oh. yes. miss. it's that bad now6
days ! cant set and I cant scarcely
NY"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

ko0Un that the railway Vas to build
Q bridge which would take the busi-
oese away frOR this town and allow
tAe building q . new city where the
river was spAAne1.
Appruoriately TIE 1ev town became
knoSn - AobrtAGe aAA II - to-day
WI II Evarts was several years ago.
floMssAinG. hustling little burg with
pverythinG ahead Of its Inhabitants,
and whatever their past may have
bsen. IL forgotten.
Wh11e Glenham received many OF
the Evarts people with open arms. the
greater majority went to Mobridge,
for they declared they saw greater
possthilitfes there because business
couh - more easily transferred from
Warts 10 Mobridge.
50 n you should happen to be in
he vteiaity of Mobridge, ask the post
master. the man at the wharf, the sta
ion aGeat at the depot or almost any
body tAe road to where Evarts once
was anl take . jaunt down that way.
It's 0aly . few miles south and when
yos iaaGine what the little city once
was 80 what It 10 to-day. perhaps you
viii ~ repaid for the stroll. Mo
brtA0s b to-day . typical little west
erh town where some one or other 10
contlnuAliy erecting . shack which he
and he family call home. Homes
sprtnG up In the night and when their
owDosv grow tired Of them they are
either sold for fire-wood or some one.
perhaps poorer, accepts them for
smau son.
Western hospitality. tradition.
WHICH - told In hction works and
which actually exists. is one OF the
frUt themes Of Mobridge and the
strNaeef poor or wealthy. is just a.
sure q welcome under Mobridge roofs
a. - woulA be under his own. OF
coorSe there are cattle rustlers in
hat part of South Dakota. but thanks
to roal western COW tactics. they are
feV. Vigilance committees have made
stealing cattle such . hazardous
met6o1 - ekeing Out a living that few
care - risk their health in that man
nef
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
evoear0d oo0AWsetsos.

Take a long oblong-shaped loaf Of
bread and cut the crust from the sides,
top and bottom: then cut into thin
slices, lengthwise; chop a quantity of
cold boiled ham: also q quantity OF
cold boiled chicken: take q slice of the
bread and place upon 1t layer of
chopped ham. then q layer OF mayon
naise Dressing. a layer OF chopped
chicken, u layer of chopped English
walnuts and another slice Of bread:
again layer of chopped ham mayon
naise dressing. chopped chicken
chopped English walnuts and lastly a
slice Of bread. Wrap all in damp
cloth and place u heavy weight on
top that irons are serviceable) to
press well the ingredients. Allow the
loaf to stand from six to eight hours.
then slice as you would bread. This
makes very dainty course for
funcheons. parties. etc. A layer OF
fnely-cut lettuce or celery may be-
used with effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
ooesy n Aepis Orchards.

Tes0aaia has long been known -
the sppse laaA Of the south. but fev at
hoos have any real idea Of the money
thae ca - made. and 10 being made.
ost a apple growing in that island
L4oe year. for instance. there were
nany s0an orchards in the south
wneeA retUfneA ~ much - 1 200 bush
eh - t1e acre. and one owner Of four
screR vAo picked over 1000 bushels
q oef3etable fruit. which he sold At
fs0 sAininss . bushel. reaped . gross
retusn a CISCO. AZ his expenses At
Ae oaese1s would not be more than
Else. Ais profit an acre worked out
AZ se0stAinG IKE G175. OF course.
NE Wos N extreme case. but or
cearAs q - acres and upward aver
a9e4 fun So bushels an acre. and
yseAel . clear net profit OF quite
xLSee h each case The area actu-
ally planted at the present time in do
nestle anA commercial orchards is
asoat 1900 acres. and upward of half
nflfsoa cases Of apples were ex-
ported to this country last year.-Bri-
taania.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
pieklel WalnvNo.

These must be picked when tender
enough to be pierced with needle.
Cover with very strong brine; keep
and recover with brine. At the end
Of three days drain again and leave
In fresh cold water for six hours.
Bring TO . boil . gallon Of vinegar
in which you put . cup sugar. two
tablespoons each OF whole peppers and
cloves. one tablespoon allspice and
eight blades OF mace. Boil for ten
minutes, put the nuts In Q crock and
pour the boiling vinegar over them.
At the end of three days drain on
vinegar, bring 1t to the boil again and
pour back on the nuts. Cover and sea
son for six weeks before eating
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
lyoni0o Mint.

An economical. and really excellent
pad for cleaning and testing hot irons
is made of several layers of heavy
brown paper. This may be renewed
each ironing day. and is quite salts
factory For a fine polish little wax
or parafiin should be used
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
rs Neep rios Bright.

Tins are hard to keep clean un-
less one knows the correct method,
which requires little time and labor
Wash the tins thoroughly in hot water.
to which . little soda has been added
Dry carefully and polish with . little
whiting and a clean cloth. Powdered
whiting should be used
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

MEXICAN towns anA CITES.
A especially n tie west. spsing
A up in Q night and generally
FT hey A0srisA aaA develop
1855 With eecA year. Evarts. sst-
uaAsd - The Missouri river
in The DsstAosatral part of sostA Ds-
kotA. ~ - enception to Tie rvse IN
its early nfe. bat to-day II you sAosld
hapVea te paAAls up the Missouri past
WAers ~ waters II The Moreas enter.
The 0rst tAo0Ght that W0slA eater
your oAnA wAea yoa struck the former
slts a Evarts. wsslA be that . cyclone
~ wips1 oct the place.
However, sucA 10 not tAe case.
Evarts y noW oaly . western ponio
81 this ~ IT. own volitioa. Only .
few weeks 49, Evarts was tAs big-
sest cattSe-sAipplng center q Tie
Unitel States. To-day there b -
Evarts Thers b not evea . railrcaA
track: tAe bas shipping Aepst has
been torn Gown. here aal there .
splinter M whea the buildings were
saAsa away. tells the tale q . ooce-
AosrisAing city.
And the whole rsasoa for The people
q Evarts eetting ost q their chose.
town was because tie railroad wanted
- and . suitable spot o. the Missouri
river to Saild . bridge. Tie railway
SAciah were extending their line to
ths coast end tie worst obstacle IN the
path q the gigantic enterprise was
% 1ad . place to hang the bridge
Eveatuaify the engineers settled upoa
. slts several miles north Of Evarts
aal 1t that point 4 aourishine town.
knswn - AsAridge sprane up Evarts
people were offered any site for their
town that they might select along the
exteasSoa.
Thea The eHo1us began. Husky cat
tlemen hitched horses and oIea to
their ho1sss aAA barns, some tore the
ediflces down, aad they were hauled
ecross the prairie. much like the
ochooaers q - fame. Glenham and
Mobridee. the latter's name being =
costr.ctioa Of the words Missouri
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

sssng medicine I aespaired Of b.inG
cured Iafn I began using Iosn .
Kidney pills. Thea relief came
sasckly. and IN . short time ! sas
completely cured. ] am oox IN ca
celieni health
Foster Milsarn Co. Buffalo. y r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
evArs ~ ONO CIR, ~ Toa.sso.
IUgA- fSptfSTy -

s'''' '' 9"'e no., or, T.",,, 2. To..'"
SsASa D CspssY make oath , sass
psrsD~r Of thr ns@ u D. .. tHs>s1 . ta,. sosD
AsssssU N the CVey NJ 1o.ssto. sopDey AaA STATE
o~~~Asi and that nNst Arm VII ~ ~ =
OH HUNDRED DOLLARS NJ sssA and es..sD
nALLs CAIAksa dbsG-
FRANK CWYNFN
svovn To befsWv suA sss-cr,t,ea N ny pr~srpso.
Ae 9Th day VI lSe>1e~s. a. d. issA-
4 A. " GLEASON.
koTAav PULLS.
Hafs tnssFvA tNse = enAen Internally end $50
oH~cty uIusa the hass4 srA mucous asr1nRso ~ IT,
ovss~m. r~nd faR ts~sHWsnAA. tree
y. CHENEY 4 tO. 1osssia. .
nold by ell IwuaHNeA 7R
1aAs han's baAsAV PNn NJ essstip.ss.a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

! had !. bal TAI aud 4
affected Ey kicseys.
severe pAsns is nS
tses and hiys hs- a-
constant and shArD
txspxsss falie~ed aay
exeTz son TIE kianey
seersfigus SeEs sssiy
assord.Fea ! ks;
orsh ssa gr.~ too
nRRSrt Cu1.x xu-lx
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
OGa eOoO eoovUAG


hrs MA-y T.. h Ross<. a CsR
o<sase. n T. says Five yea-s 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
NOQ o>pi ~.


Nov. Mrs. Mccarthy" SAID ceWasa
tOr the defense. please tell III simply
- y0H can y0sr version u this aRais.
h 10 allegel sAsA yOs referrsd 10 nrA
Callahan N aisparaging terWs"
MOT q bit ~ Il. ! didn't say snAy-
thing about disparaging nor dispAraguo
nor amy other garden truck. excep4
thahI said she had a nose lOike .
squash and her completion was as ba1
~ q tomato In the lashs stages. Yes
can see for yersilf II it Amt the truth"
Man aW1 Osast Aiiho.
Only those who have suffered tho
agony Of eye anictions can appreciate
the blessing to humanity In Dr. Mitch
ellis famous Eye Salve. Introduced II
this region as far back as 1s4S II 10
found to-day In all well regulated
homes hereabOuts. Not alone the eyeo
Of man but those OF the dumb apima1s
Eye Salve. SOLD every where Prses 5se.
4 s4ee1 Ossu.
80 BarnstorDeS's pevloSDoAne -
Hamlet caused great AiA ~ ~ oouor
try circuit"
Yes, . stsaslag hit"
"Betweea essSslves. wAaa eauss1
~"
Il don't tAsah Bsrnstormes svss
k.ev himself vhea struck hao-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04
ess~s-Nsrs's Fine Asrsov.

Tie Hong Kong harbor has water
arsa q ten miles. and is regarded -
90 q The finest in the world
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-09-04

MEXICAN towns anl cit1ss.
especially n The west. spriAG
up in Q night and geAerally
they AOar1oA aAl develop
With eoch year. Evarts. stt-
uaGel - The Missouri river
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Saturday. September 5:
Ralph B. Howell, 35 3s4A Castro St, and
Marie Td NoTqeG: b,9n Z C6eRe5y R1sgd ST and Helen
James NJ. McGrath. 20. 1862 Natoaa St, and
Robert W. Cole, 81 Oakland, and Kathryn
E. wetjen. IS. 15s Belvedere st:
John d. Beldon, 42. and Sophie NJ Bugarsky.
John L. Dreschler. 21. $50 Haight ST., and
May G. Small. is. 2617 Sutter st.
Joseph s. Woodward. 2S, 1881 Sanchez ST.,
and Julia Kelly, q, 3s1OA Eighteenth St
William Kiley, 2S, $40 Waller ST., and Katie
Heimrath: %; 1110 Page ST.:
Frank P. Gandolbi, 30, 17471I Fifteenth ave-
South, and Annie Doyle, Is. 1747 Fifteenth ave
South.
LohI 20, &c Lindley St
Terence 0'Brien. &c. and Rose Beauehamp,
81. both OF 20s6 Union st.
Frank Droscher, 81, and Agnes L. Albertsen.
p; both OF 33 Hartford st.
Archibald Rowan McLaren. 80. 1869 Jackson
ST.. and Maud Pennington. 81 2S2S Folsom ST.
Henry H. Ebenritter. 21. and Elizabeth A
Ryan. Is. both of III Twenty-eiehth st.
John W. Brogan; SO. Point Bonita, and Ethel
George c. Meyer. 81. and Josephine Bawart.
81. both of 244 Day St
Peter Barizon, 81, and Eva Kekez, a. both
Benjamin Franklin BaddeIy. Sc. 1909 Folsom
St. and Kitty Cassie McSwegan. 25, 11s Shot
Wilbert F. PenseIly. 25 rs Sheridan ST.. and
Gertrude Claire Rollins. II, 1421 San Bruno ave.
Reuben Wood Mastick Jr.. 81, 1880 Walnut
ST., Berkeley. and Edna Isabel Schmaling, IS.
1210B Scott ST
Walter Glover. II. and vestma Hogan, 10,
both of 472 Waller St
Prosper Bon 25. San Bruno park. and Xary
Devolny It., South City.
William F. Cordes. 32, 1I25 Fulton ST.. and
Josephine NJ. Wansner "a, Asa Oak st.
William Wood. "a. and May Bilderback. %.
Hans L. Rasmussen. 2s 215 Perry st.. and
Gladys Lucille Head, II, 1914 Ritch st.
OAKLAND, Sept. 5.--The following marriage
licenses were Issued today:
Thomas McCutcheon. 26. Berkeley, and Jennie
Calhoun. 20, Philadelphia.
George A. Hughes. o. Oakland, and Alva L
Enquist 20. Berkeley.
Michael Broderick, 30, and Mary O'ConnelI,
34 both of Oakland.
Joseph f. Cochran. 81. and Mabel Void. %.
both OF Oakland.
30 both of Oakland.
Edward NJ Harris. %. and Katherine z. Kel.
leher o. both of PInole.
Joseph l. Lopes. 20. and Caroline Cardoza,
16 both Of Vallejo
Ralph G.. Brown. "a. and Ella j. Mofhtt. p.
both of Oakland
Munich, IT, both OF Oakland.
Albert E. Wilson. 90, and Lydia NJ Larson
a. both of Kern City
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
Montreal Races

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-Bue Bonnets results
First--race, six furlongs--Belle of the Ball
won Gerrymander second, Peacock's Choice
third. Time, I:13 4-5.
second The Globe third. Time, 1:40N.
Third race, steepleehase, fnll course three
miles-St. Nick won. Ell second, Byzantine
third Time. Cos 35.
Fourth race. the Hochelaga handicap. value
$40, 600. for 2 year ods, I've and half fur
longs-E1izabeth Harwood won. Arondack Sec
ond Quantico third. Time. 1:06 As
Fifth race, seven furlongs-CleI Turney won,
Pretension second. Severus third. Time. 1925 2-5
Sixth race. i've and half furlongs-J. Fl.
Reed won. Silk Hose second. Colonel Zeb third.
Time, 1:07 3-5-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MARRIED

DODGE-MEANS-In this city. August 81, 1908,
BY the Rev. DIR. z. p bennett. Charles III.
Dodge of San Francisco and Miss Jennie s.
Means Of Pinegrore. New.
KING-CONDE-In this city, September 8, 1908,
by, the Rev J. E. Scott. Cameron Fl. King
Jr- of San Francisco and Isabel D. Conde OF
Berkeley.
TROST-KLEMM-In this city. September ..
1908, by the Rev--J. Fuendeling. Carl frost
and Clara Klemm. both ar San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
HORN

DICKIE-In this city. September A. 1908, to the
wife Of David Walker Dickie, son.
EHRHORN-In this city. August 80 1908. to
the wife OF G. w. Ehrhorn. a daughter.
JELINSKI-In this city, September ]. 1908, to
the wife OF NJ. Jelinski. daughter
LENHART-In this city August 8, 1905, to the
wife of E. F. Lenhart. son.
MORSE-In this city, August 26 1905 to the
wife Of Harold E. Morse (nes Pansy New
begin. son.
OwENS-In this city August 20 1908. to the
wife of James C. Owens (nee Berryman),
daughter.
to the wife OF William Wankovski,
daughter
ENTHUSIASTICALLY this city. August %.
1905. to the wife Of Jackob Witzelsberger (nee
WolleRschIaeger1, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
Lowers Mile Track
Record for Autos

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. Sd. E.
Palma, in a 80 horsepower machine,
broke the worlds record for a mile on
a circular track by covering the dis
tance in 81 seconds fiat at the state
fair this afternoon. The former, record
was 90 seconds, made by Walter Chris
tie last year on the same track.
Christie made an attempt to lower
his record this afternoon, but the best
he could do was 52h seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
FRurrvALE REAL EsTATE


H. A. PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station, Cal
81 IIO0-(soOd ? room house and lot 50K13T; only
5 blocks from Fruitvale local station;
easy terms.
81 35O-New room cottage. nearly completed,
10 be sold IL is, with lot 4OxlO5; on
25th aF. line: S150 cash, balance
installments TO suit.
s., ,2T5-New and modern cottage OF rooms and
bathroom and fre lot; on car line; IN
upper Fruitvale; only small part cash,
balance IN easy payments.
92,350-Bungal0w OF rooms and bath; lot 5Ox
1S5: in upper Fruitvale; one block from
car line; installments.
g, ,75o-MOdern rom cottage. hail. basement.
etc; lot 30xl30; blocks from Fruit
vale local station; easy terms.
g. s3.00o-Beautifu modern cottage OF large
rooms, reception hail. bath, mantel; fix
lures for gas and electric light; base
ment; cement walks; lot 36xl25; in best
part of Frutvale; very liberal terms.
g.. .O00-Ten acres of land under cultivation; 3
acres in orchard and rest in vegetable
land; in Hayward district; also room
cottage, furniture, COW. horse. wagon
and 800 Chickens ? springs Of good
water; only miles from Hayward
owner must sell; going to Germany
make an offer.
tl50o-GOOd paying grocery store; corner 41th
and boulevard. Melr0se sta
tion. with first class stock and tx
lures; rent S2j. with living rooms,
yard and stable. Call at premises or
a. A. Pteitner, Fruitvale and r. r. av.
II. A. PLElTNER, Fruityale Station, Cal.
Phone Merrir 44Q
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE

TUCKER. LYNCH & COLDWELL. INC
REAL ESTATE RENTING INSURANCE
80 POST ST, S. T.
so CASTRO ST, HAYWARD.
acre-Tracts close in, improved and unim-
proved: $500 up.
10 acres-Unimproved fine land good water;
$3.50; $1,000 cash. bal. mortgage.
30 acres-l2 Of which in fruit and vines;
good house, barn and abundance of
good water: price 50 900; 81, 600 cash
required; balance in mortgage Will
exchange.
20 acres-An in fruit and berries: plenty Of
good water; price $l,600; $500 cash
required; balance mortgage.
Goh acres-Fifty of which are in fruit and
vines, and 20 acres Of hay land; 10
room house barn. chicken houses and
other buildings; lots of water; ground
all piped; s2S.0oo; $500 cash, balance
mortgage.
l60 acres-Of fine vegetable land to rent; last
tenant had land - years.
TUCKER, LYNCH & C0LDwELL. INC,
527 CASTRO ST. HAYWARD
s7,o0O-I2 acres with improvements: mostly in
orchard and vineyard; room house;
good barn; farming implements; horse
and buggy. COW. etc. in Castro valley
s.. .20O-l6 acres good land 2is miles from Hay
ward; S400 worth of gum tree wood on
place; no Improvements except barn;
good spring water.
S1.25o-6 acres in Castro valley on which is $4OU
worth Of wood.
TOWN PROPERTY.
81. 4.250-IIOme Of 8 rooms on G St. close in;
lots 75x2o0; covered with fruit trees; a
great bargain
Several business corners for sale al a low hg-
ure in fast growing Hayward; streets now paved.
HAYWARD REALTY CO.,
Castro ST. A
s. G. SMITH. Manager, HAYWARD.