davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
MALE HELP wANrED-continued


MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
llth and Market sts., San Francisco.
PHONES MARKET 656 AND 6o7.
BRANCHES:
9Th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
PHONE OAKLAND 1851.
I'd and Main sts.. and l21 Marchesault st.s
Los Angeles, Cal.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
BRAY-GRASS LAKE-wEED-D0RR
SHASTA AND sISKIYOU COUNTIES.
Near klamath Falls, Oregon.
SHIPMENTS MADE DAILY.
Laborers and teamsters for grading gangs
Laborers for the fence gangs.
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY.
OUTd-SOUTH-SoUTH
Is teamsters and so iaborers; go away today
long job; $3.50 TO $50 month.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE
NEXT DOOR TO
FICES, 18TH AND MARKET SITS.
600 SINGLE ROOMS; SUN AND ELECTRIC
.. , LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM rr
COFFEE SERVED Daily FREE FROM TO s
A. NJ; FREE BARBER SHOP, BoOTBLACk
STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT BATHS.
MAGAZINES. AND BELLMAN TO CALL
YOU; WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE, FACING
ANp ApJoIN5NG oGEAS sH ,STH TER aNh
MARKET SITS. SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

from $500 to $4,000 at per
cent to q per cent The security Ia real es-
tate. II you have any money TO loan see Us
Real estate Is the best interest paying ana me
safest investment. Armstrong Construction
and Engineering Company. 1918 Cough 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED

PATRONS are charged 81 registry fee for secur-
ing help-Chanber maid for private family, no
waiting, wages $50; cook for private family In
city, wages $50; psrlor maid and waitress for
private family. country wages tS5; parlor
maid and waitress for Oakland. wages $685.
German cook for German family. $40; cook and
second girl for same house. city, wages $50
and S35; cook for small. plain hotel, wages
S35 tho pastry or bread; chamber maid. also
waitress FOR a first class small hotel, $2b and
$50 cook Tor small family IN Ross valley;
ladies' maid for ! lady. wages $35: nursery
Foverness, German OF French preferred, for 2
grown children, San Mafeo. $55; cook for San
Rafael $40: chamber maid. also waitress for
small hotel, city. $50; waitress that VIII help
IN pantry for small restaurant IN city, wages
SO a week; lsundress and chamber maid for
family OF IN San Rafael wages SIS: cook
and second girl for private family in San Ra
fael. wages SIS and S35; cook for Alameda
$50: second girl who can sew. in small family.
SIS: second girl for Menlo Park, $40: general
houseworE girl for oregon. $50; 80 bousework
girls. SIS $40, SIS. MISS PLUNkETT'S S,
1896 Suffer st. cor. Webster. Call Monday at
q. %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


THE GREAT HUME, RANCH
Now being subdivided.
Just what you're looking for; GROWING All
FALFA; 10 or 20 acres; right the rairoad
will make you independent for life; only one
fifth cash, balance in years; rich bottom
lands producing big crops WITHOUT IRRI-
VINCENT & PATTERSON
A. E. PATTEN. So Post Post ST.. San Francisco
40 ACRES ALFALFA
Immediately adjoining r. r. station and new
townsite; richest sediment soil; alfalfa knee
high at present; stand 2 year Odds; s to 10 tons
per acre per year without Irrigation; finest prop
ositions for either home or Investment; 81, 600
VINCENT & PATTERSON
A. E. PATTEN. 50 Post St, San Francisco
10 ACRE BEARING FRUIT RANCH
$500 cash: balance long time. secures 10 acres
plums which paid over S4o0 per acre last year !;
rich sediment soil and less than mile from rail-
road station snap; US at once and mention
No. 40.
vINzENT & PATTERSON
A. E. PATTEN, SO POST St, San Francisco
A HOME AND AN INCOME
Only $3.50 cash will secure you 10 acre ranch
that is knee high IN alfalfa at this writing and
SEASON -
Rich sediment soil; heaIthful, beautiful sur.
rolnalngs; IL electric trains per day, with sta
ton at your door,
positively the greatest opportunity ever offered
to get an AL little ranch
see US today and bring this ad.
FINZENT & PATTERSON
and
A. 2. PATTEN, SO Post St, San Francisco.
OUR BIG DITCH
NOW COVERS p, 600 ACRES
VI the very best land in California and later
ais nave been run TO each 40 acres; 1907 prod
ucts were, alfalfa, $50 to sI5 per acre; prunes
and pears, $3.50 to S5l5 per acre; oranges $3.50
TO $1,000 per acre; every vegetable, fruit
grain or grass does well here; well drained
very healthful; no malaria Glenn and Colusa
counties; west side of Sacramento river.
Our special offer to close out the Boggs tract
is $Io6 per acre per month, including taxes
and interest, on our best 500 land; join our
excursion Saturday afternoon Write for book
let G. NJ. WOOSTER CO., 702 Market st.
Office open Wednesday and Friday evenings
after O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

TEN ACRES.
We offer 8. 10, 20, 80 and 40 acre farms
planted TO alfalfa and cared for by u.s. proceeds
OF crops credited your contract of purchase;
under irrigation, In Glenn county, four miles
from Willows. the county seat easy terms
of payment, S1.50 down and S1.50 an
acre per month.
Write us, telephone call at the office
for circular giving full particulars.
ALFALFA FARMS CO.,
403 Monadnock building,
Market near Sd.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Telephone Douglas PISS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
NOTICE.

James Bsrker's office and saiesroom is now
permanently located at "a Turk st. corner OF
Taylor. under the management of Eugene 4.
Panario. The sample OF our $52 non hydra ulic
metal chair has just arrived and you all
invited TO call and inspect IL.
Chairs and Fibrators sold on easy terms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

SECOND hand chairs. all makes. cheap; easy
terms; mirrors, poles, washstands; shops fitted
up. L. n. DRAKE, l6lS-2o Franklin Of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
MONTANA REAL ESTATE

MONTANA
GRAND EXCURSION on New Ocean Shore
railroad to Montara and return. including din
ner, $1.00J houses. new hotel. new side
walks. large lots. acres; will build houses for
home seekers on easy terms. MONTARA Of
fees. 261 Van Ness av.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% teamsters and so laborers; go away today
long job; $3.50 10 $50 month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

WANTED
Intelligent women
Between the ages Of II and IS years
To learn
Telephone opera ting.
Must give first class references.
Paid while learning
Excellent opportunity for advancement.
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
SCI hyde ST. cor. Suffer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
The Brinkman Family Theater.

The three DeLoys gave another
performance at the Brinkman last
evening and the change of act was
appreciated by those present.
In their laughable Dutch sketch
they present one of the best comedies
ever seen at the theater, and caused
much merriment.
Mr.. E. Homan Nestell, who is
now filling an engagement with
Manager Brinkman, sang Sweet
Polly Primrose"
Little Miss Myrtle, the dainty
soubrette, will have new
and pleasing bill to present
this evening and as always will be
sure to please. Mr.. Brinkman's
house of amusement is lastly gain
ing prestage and rightly for it is
presenting at all times the best
pictures and vaudeville that is west
of Chicago, it being on the most
popular circuit. Don't forget, a
dollar show for 15c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
MEETS MONDAY MORNING
At That Time the Equalization of Real
and Personal Taxes Will
Be Considered.
Taxpayers of Beltrami county,

Taxpayers of Beltrami county,
who are not satisfied with valuation
set upon their property in the tax
rate will have an opportunity to
explain to the county commissioners,
who will sit as board of equaliza-
ton next Monday. The board will
90 into session at that time and
continue as board of equalization
for number of days, or until their
work is completed.
The assessors of the different
assessment districts, townships and
villages have turned in their books
and since that time there has been
great activity in the auditors office
getting the tabulated statement
ready for this meeting.
AS one or two of the assessors
have failed to report the totals have
not yet been made up, therefore we
are not in a position to furnish this
valuable information to our readers.
Every year this board meets to
hear complaints, and whenever there
appears to have been an injustice
done, this board will gladly rectify
same.
The amount of taxes set upon
personal property is assessed each
year, while the taxes set upon real
estate will hold for two years, unless,
during the second year considerable
improvements have been made or
through fire, the buildings have been
destroyed.
Occasionally mistakes are made
by assessors in making valuation, or
assessing property in the wrong
place. This is not altogether the
fault of the assessor, as they must
take conditions as they appear to
them, they knowing full we'll that
the county board will take care of
any injustice or wrong.
However, if no complaint is made
to the county board Of equalization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

exceeds all other callings. It has
come to its own. We find no sur
plus in the calling. Business is wide
enough and broad enough for all
graduates. 1t suffers not from over
crowding. It has no fault to find
with opportunities. 1t is the age
itself, with all it's Astounding activi-
ties and energies."
1t is to be hoped that the young
men and women of this section can
also read the signs of the times and
that the people of Bemidji will afford
this institution substantial encour-
agement. The time to give it the
breath of life is when it is born, not
! six or three months hence, but now.
The school will influence MANY
young people to come to Bemidji
each year, and the college litera-
ture will be helpful in large degree
to advertise the advantage of our
city. The young people on the
ground will avoid the expense of
boarding away from home. There
will be a night school also, and
common English branches will be
taught to those whose education
has been neglected.
Such things will make for
greater and better Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

while it is in session. the taxes will
be affixed and charged, as upon the
assessors returns.
Taxes levied for this year must
be paid by February % next year on
personal property and on real estate
at least one-half must be paid by
May 81, while the remainder may
be left until October 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE
E. Stossmeister of the Brainerd Commercial COLLEGE in
the Cty.-Considers Bemidji Good Place For An Up
g.. To.Date Colege.-Will Start At Once

. The city of Bemldji is in a fair
way soon to enjoy one more metro
politan advantage.
Mr.. A. E. Stossmeister, who estab-
lished high grade business school
in Brainerd,is in the city planning to
establish a similar institution here.
The prominent citizens of Brainerd
are unanimous in their praise of Mr..
Stossmeister and the Brainerd COL
lege.
To have a meritorious commercial
training school here we're a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished.
The spirit which thrills the
dawning century, is the spirit of
business" remarked the great En-
peror William, not long since, and
the Saturday Evening Post reads
the signs of the times in these words:
Business proclaims itself boldly and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

A vast multitude of eager patrons
thronged the Bijou Theater last
night; every foot of space on the
floor was crowded and many had to
60 away and wait until tonight, in
spite of the fact that the MANAGE
ment put forth every effort to &C.
commodate the crowd.
The famous Pathe Frere Passion
Play cast an environment about the
audience which held the vast crowds
in almost GREATNESS silence through
out the whole play. The under
current of tender sentiment, love
and compassion which permeates the
entire drama, compels silence and
close attention which commands
could not enforce.
Thousands of people go many
miles each year to witness the
beautiful and fascinating passion
play at Oberammergan, Bavaria.
At an expense of nearly $4,000 the
promoters of this enterprise have
succeeded in getting an exact repro
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
Hearing on Injunction.

Grand Rapids, July 17.-(Special
to Pioneer.)-The hearing on the
injunction proceedings brought by
E. J. Swedback and others restrain
ing the county commissioners of
Koochiching county from issuing
the court house bonds was heard
before Judge McClenahan who
reserved his decision, for some
future date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
New Custodian for Star Island.

Cass Lake, July 18.-(Special to
Pioneer. "A very important change
has been made in the supervision of
the ten sections of forest reserve in
this vicinity.
Colonel Page, who has for some
time past, been custodian and had
charge of the burning of the under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

duction of this famous play. The
reproduction consists of two miles
of film, and was taken under the
personal supervision of Prof. Alexis,
Obefammegan.
The reproduction is so complete
that the audience can easily imagine
that they are witnessing the great
orr ginal in Bavaria, instead of miles
of life-size moving pictures.
The usual vaudeville attractions
will be presented tonight besides
splendid duet by the Misses Blanche
Boyer and Olive Miller, and also a
song, (The Holy City, by Prof.
Rood.
On Sunday evening the entire en-
tertainment as above mentioned,
will be given together with a duet
by Miss Boyer and Miss Mabel
McTaggart.
Instead of charging twenty-five
cents as is customary for this play,
the Bijou Co., charges the regular
price of fifteen cents.
The Bijou Theatrical Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
Additional Locals

Clerk of Court Rhoda issued a
marriage license today to John B.
Anderson and Mathilda Moen, both
of Kelliher.
Mrs. William Elletson and little
son left yesterday for Wabasha,
MIMI, where she will spend the
next four weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs. O. E. Aaskegard of Inter-
national Falls was the guest of
friends in the city today. She left
on the afternoon train for Comstock,
N. D., where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Wilhelm Kruger of the Town of
During made final proof on his
homestead this afternoon before
Judge of Probate M. A. Clark. Ed
ward Deidrich and John Anderson
of During appeared as his wit
nesses.
Mrs. Lucy Purdy, deputy imperial
good Samaritan, left for her home
in Duluth after spending a week in
this city as the guest of Mrs. A. w.
Danaher. While here, Mrs. Purdv
initiated a class of eleven members
into the local Samaritan order, at
their meeting Thursday night.
The Bemidji baseball team will 20
to Redby tomorrow morning, where
they will play game of ball against
the Red Lake Indians. Roy and
Baumgartner will be the battery
for Bemidji. The line up is as fol-
lows: Roy c, Baumgartner p. Lucas
1b, Mitchell 2b, Bush IS, Barker 3b,
Collins Ct, Benson #, Carlton If.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
Good Residence for Sale.

Expecting to move from Bemidji
within few days, I offer my five
room residence for sale cheap for
cash. The house is centrally located,
has hot and cold water fixtures. bath
and other modern improvements.
Inquire Of George Fleming, 500
America Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
GIVES CLERKS AN OUTING
Enjoy Trip to Head of the Lake.
Were Accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. BoWser.

William Bowser, of the firm of
O'Leary & Bowser of this city gave
a fine picnic to his clerks last even
ing.
At 6 o'clock the clerks and Mr..
Bowser and family entered two
launches at the dock and were con-
.veyed to the head of the lake where
an excellent supper was served.
The waves were rough and by
the time they reached the other end
of the lake the baked beans which
they we're taking with them had
changed to soup so they were forced
to eat dinner instead of tea.
All of the clerks report an excel
lent time in spite of the weather and
all voted Mr.. Bowser to be q most
entertaining host.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

brush and other work connected
with the caring for the reserve, has
been superseded. By this change
G. E. Marshall is made superintend-
ent of the forest reserve in this
section and has assumed his new
charge. /
Senator O'Niel will have charge
of the logging, scaling and check
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18
sealing.

sealing.
Superintendent Marshall has
appointed George Farley, one of the
oldest forestry rangers as custodian.
Mr.. Farley will also be custodian of
Star Island.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-18

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

sound it makes when the carving knife enters its end
and the split fly along front of the blade
as the knife cleaves its way to the other end can
halves fall apart and display the rich red meat
and the black seeds, and the heart standing up. a
luxury fit for the elect; know how boy looks,
behind yard-ong slice of that melon and l know
how he feels: for have been there | know the
taste of the watermelon which has been honestly
come by and l know the taste of the watermelon
which has been acquired by art. Both taste good;
but the experienced know which tastes best.
l know the look of green apples and peaches and
pears the trees, and know how entertaining they
are when they inside of person. | know how
ripe ones look when they piled in pyramids
under the trees and how pretty they are and how
vivid their colors know how frozen apple looks,
hard it to bite and how the frost makes the teeth
ache and vet how good it is Notwithstanding |
know the disposition of elderly people to select the
specked apples for the children, and l once knew
ways to beat the game. | know the look of an apple
that roasting and sizzling on hearth on winter
evening" and know the comfort that comes of eating
it hot along with some sugar and drench of cream
know the delicate art and mystery OF so cracking
hickOrynutS and WalnutS f1at1rOn with ham,
mer that the kernels will be delivered whole, and
know how the nuts, taken in conjunction with VIM
ter apples, cider and doug hnuts make old peoples
tales and old Jokes sound fresh and crisp and
chanting. and jugge an evening away before you
know what went with the time
know the look of Uncle Dan'ps kitchen as it was
privileged nights when | child, and can see
the white and black children grouped on the hearth
with the freight playing their faces and the
shadows Pickering upon the walls. clear back toward
the gloom of the and can hear Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Continued from page S

all back and make it as real it was. and
and peace. and vast hawk hanging motionless in
the vault showing through the fringe of his end
feathers.
can the woods in their autumn dress. the oaks
purple, the hickores washed with gold. the naples
and the sumacs luminous with crimson fires. and
can hear the rustic made by the fallen leaves
plowed through them. l see the blue clusters of
wild grapes hanging amongst the foliage of the
saplings, and remember the taste of them and the
smell, | know how the wild backberres looked,
and how they tasted; and the same with the paw
paws. the hazelnuts, and the perslmmOns; and can
feel the humping rain upon my head, of hickOrynutS
and walnuts when out in the frosty dawn to
scramble for them with the pigs. and the gusts of
wind loosed them and sent them down. l know the
stain of blackberres and how pretty it is; and l
know the stain of walnut hulls and how little it
minds soap and water; also what grudged experience
it had of either of them know the taste of maple
sap, and when to gather it and how to arrange the
troughs and the delivery tubes. and how to boil
down the Juice, and how to hook the sugar after it
made: also how much better hooked sugar tastes
than any that is honestly come by let bigots say
what they will.
| know how prize watermelon looks when it is
summing its fat rotundity among pumpkin vines and
smblins; know how tell when it is ripe without
plugging it know how inviting It looks when it is
cooling itself in tub of water under the bed, wait
ing: know how it looks when it lies the table in
the sheltered great floor space between house and
Kitchen and the children gather for the sacrifice
and their mouths watering; | know the cracking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

WASH The country school house was three miles
from my uncles farm. 1t stood in a clearing in the
woods and would hold about twenty-five boys and
girls We attended the school with less
regularity twice week, in summer, walking
it in the cool of the morning by the forest paths.
and back in the cleaning at the end of the day All
the pupils brought their dinners in baskets,-corn
dOdger buttermil,:. and other good thngs.-and
sat the shade of the trees at and ate them
1t is the part of my education which l look back
upon with the most satisfaction. My first visit to
the school when | seven strapping girl
of fifteen, in the customary SunbOnnet and calico
dress, asked me If | used tobacco. meaning did |
chew it. l said no. 1t reused her scorn. She re-
Here is boy seven years old who can't chaw
tobacco
BY the looks and comments which this produced.
| realized that was degraded object. was cruelty
ashamed of myself. | determined to reform Rut
| only made myself sick: / not able to learn to
chew tobacco. l learned to smoke fairly well, but
that did not concIate anybody. and | remained a
poor thing and characterless. l longed to be
respected but never able to Children have
but little charity for each others defects
A S have said, spent some part of every year at
the farm until was twelve or thirteen years old
The life which led there with my was full
Of charm, and so is the memory of it yet can call
back the solemn twilight and mystery of the deep
woods the earthly smells the faint odors of the wild
flowers, the sheen of washed foliage the rafting
Clatter of drops when the wind shook the trees the
far off hammerng of wOodpeckers and the muffled
drumming of wood pheasantS IN the remoteness of
the forest the snapshot glimpSes of disturbed wild
creatures scurryng through the grass,-I can call it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

while he was with us in while he where
were-he unraveed, after his discharge, when our
lawyer and the detectives native and English.
could make nothing of it Cal worked it out with
that wonderful brain of his and saved us
SO he did. assented Betty So he did, poor
fellowi"
That poor fellow encouraged Dick. And
afterward when we had him with assistant,
remember that he worked out the numeral letter
cipher We've mystifed pretty nearly the whole
world with since
Yes. he did. though it took year to perfect
ourselves in it,, Betty said " He always insisted
that if we ground away at it as he gave it to us we
could beat the world at profession"
And did the trick and are here in conse
quence" Dick pushed his advantage. seeing Betty
softening I'VE owe that to Cal
What queer freak he was!" Betty remarked,
her brow clearing Il suppose if he had the balance
wheel in his COCO that you have in yours he would
be world y-wonder at some OF those sciences