davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

pany could hardly refuse to recognize
the dusplay of such confidence and
was forced TO supply two lots al spe-
cial prices to these customers beside
providing the one advertised for sun
day at a special hour.
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
". F. Johnson, manager of the
country department of Taylor Broth
ers. said:
Our greatest activity during the week past
has been in dealing with out of town customers.
who either want 10 buy exchange in Oakland
The average resident of the city little appre-
ciates the worth at which Oakland realty is
held as an investment. We have any number of
deals pending with investors in San Joaquin val
ley points and one in Modoc county who wants
to exchange 400 acres for Oakland property.
We have just closed the sale Of 24o acres in
the new irrigation district Of New Oahdale TO
Il. J. Williams. manager of the Standard soap
company Of Berkeley. He purchased from Fred
Laughlin of Oskdale at $50 acre. which. with
irrigation. should return him big profits on his
investments. Williams viii Immediately plant
50 acres in almonds and the balance upon the
completion Of the irrigation system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

VERDICT SET AsIDE-oakland, Nov. 1.-THE
verdict of jury finding j. G.. Henninger.
under false pretenses from Domenico Lavagetto
was set aside today by Judge Brown because
of a faulty information. Henninger not
set free. however, another information
against him fled and he will be tried
a2Ain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
BERKELEY ASSEMBLYMAN
MAY BECOME SPEAKER

BERKELEY, Nov. 11.-Fiends of
C. c. Young, who was reelected to
the assembly from the fifty-second dis
trict, have started a campaign to have
him chosen as speaker of the next
state legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
SCARFS AND DRAPES
DON'T FORGET YOUR COLLEGE. coLoRs

in
width price
be work outs the shortes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS DEPARTMENT

cked Agate
swell
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
REALTY SYNDICATE OFFERING SOME
GREAT VALUES ON 51ST STREET

Twenty six Lots Specially Priced-A Splendid Oppor-
tunity to Get Real Bargain in Oakland Real Estate;
Anxious to Keep Up Record of Sales in Spite of
Building Operations
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

TESTIMONIAL.
Mountain House, Sierra Co.
DR.. Tom Wal Tong.
Dear Sfr-I can not find words to
thank you for what you have done
for me. / had stomach trouble for
three years, but since I doctored two
months with you i am entirely well.
Very gratefully yours,
N. HENRY SMITH
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12

The summary Of building permits for
-r u-ceI- ie oe foIlo-r-s-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
IN THE CLOAK AND SUIT SECTION
REAL IRISH CROCHET LACE AT SPECIAL PRICES

assortment consists of real hand made Irish
Insertions Bands The prices quoted actually
York
inches wide. at 40 so, co. s.
Bands, 22 inches WIDE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19

about sixty boarders next term, and
as many more day scholars.
The roses here are very pretty.
We have a handsome Gold Of
Ophir" running up to the left of
our verands, and several tropical
vines on other parts of the house
A big hedge of hybiscus is at the
back.
| am sure you will be glad to know
that everybody seems to like me.
Many kind remarks that have been
made have been repeated to me.
There is great work here, and l
hope | may do my part faithfully.
Yesterday we received many New
Years calls. roses, chocolate pie,
doughnuts. and a telegram of New
York greetings from the McFarlands
of Bangkok, who entertained us sew
eral times while we were there.
LUCY STARTLING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
METHODIST REVIVAL
SATURDAY.

the o'clock all aenal orders invited t. attend in
All do will please notify c. E. Rande of the
probable number in order that sufficient be reserved
for the few nights have been unable
turned the door Many
have the membership
perhaps The revival will close Sunday night and Evane
list Brown Curry will leave Monday for Birmingham Ala
where they will engage in meeting at that place
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
LOCATED IN
CHAIENC MAI
AS Teacher In a Girls
Mission School In
Siam.
MISS STARLINGS LETTER
Further News of Interest
From Hopkinsville Girl
In Asia.

Chiengmai, Siam, Jan. /, 1901
arrived here yesterday afternoon,
the last day of 1909. and after three
months of travel have a chance to
rest. You may be sure was glad
to have your letter waiting for me
and get news from home, even
though that news was two months
old.
We left Pre- on Tuesday, Dec. 2l,
for Lakawu. Miss Van Vraulsen
was not well, so ! gave her my chair
and rode horseback. The Siamese
ponies are all about the size of the
pony you used to have and have only
two gaits besides a walk--a trot
that fairly jolts one to pieces and a
gallop. The first day got pretty
sore. so walked my horse the next
two days. but the last day we rode
hard intoLakawu and my ankles were
dreadfully swollen by the time | got
there, and soon began to get stiff.
So got some alcohol and rubbed
myself we'll and that relieved me.
We reached Lakawu the morning
of December "a and that evening
N&mas dinner was given at DR.. and
Mrs. Crooks, my hosts There were
II covers, and we had a lovely dinner,
then music. We did not separate
until midnight. The next three days
were crowded full of pleasures of all
kinds. Some of our loveliest mis-
sionaries are at Lagawu. The next
Tuesday morning the Chieng Mai
party started for that place, on
horseback again. The last day |
galloped nearly all the II miles which
constituted that days stage, and it
was the first day had been able to
enjoy riding a horse out Of walk,
for did not know how to sit easy
in the saddle. We had some rare
mountain climbing and it is good to
see those plucky little ponies taking
the steepest places, though we usual
ly dismount at the bad places.
To show how thoughtful the mis-
sionaries are, Mrs. Gillies sent me
her riding habit-divided skirt-for
everyone rides astride-to Pre-, in
case did not have one. When /
got to Lakawu Mrs. Crooks, who is
soon to go home on furlough, in
sisted on giving me hers, for it fit
me better. Mrs. Shelman sent Miss
Buck and my self roast chicken for
the trip. Out here the law seems to
be "What is mine is thine"
AS for the missionaries, can say
without exaggeration that they are
the incest lot of people ever met
anywhere, in or out of mission work.
Not only are they cultured, refined
people, but | have never received
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-19
MILL CASE
HARD FOUGHT
Farmers Sued For Breach
of Wheat Sale Con-
tracts.
CITY WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Lem Brame Given Judgment
For 500 Against L. & N.
Railroad.

The suit of the Acme Mills VS.. j.
c. Johnson, T. P. Johnson, R. II.
Rives and H. |. Minty is on trial and
is proving to be hard fought suit.
The defendants sold their 1909
wheat crops in April at S1.O3 but
subsequently, during the troubles
of the mill last summer sold to other
parties at SLIT, The Mill is suing
to recover the difference, alleging
breach of contract. The amount in
volved is nearly 81, 900.
Lem Brame VS.. T. c. Railroad;
suit for $50. Judgment for $1O0 for
plaintiff.
Geo. Lackey, COL, vs.. city of Hop.
kinsville. Suit for $3.50 damages
Verdict for defendant.
B w. Humphreys VS.. Hopkinsvillt
Milling Co. Agreed judgment
against defendant for $S7.
S. A. Pate VS.. the city of Hopkins
vile. Suit for cost of a horse. Sc
for March 81.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Carver of Troy is guest of
relatives here.
Mrs. E. l.. Geddes visited in
Kalispell Tuesday.
P. J. Hoffman made a business
trip to Libby yesterday. :
Mrs. Percy F. Dodds and little
daughter are visiting with friends
in Sand Point, Idaho.
Mrs. Bennett, an Indian woman,
was killed while crossing the tracks
at Browning last Saturday night
by being struck by train No. "A.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindhe and
Charles Lindhe, brothers of J. F.
Lindhe, arrived here last week from
their home in Michigan and paid
the latter visit. On Sunday they
| left for Seattle, accompanied by
John F., where there is another
brother, and where they will hold a
family reunion. AS usual, when
amy of our single men leave town,
a matrimonial alliance is predicted
so of course, in this case we ex-
pect to hear of somethin' doin'.
The Public Drug Store is the new
name of the place of business re.
Gently taken possession ofby Lartel
& Paine. Mr.. Paine, who will have
full charge of the business, is q
very congenial and pleasant young
man. He is a graduate in phar'
macy from the university of Min
nesota and came here few months
ago much pleased with the pros.
poets that Whitefsh has to Offer
and soon found the business open
ing that he was looking for, anC
will no doubt make good in hi
venture. For the present they will
remain as they are, but are laying
plans for some extensive improve
NETS in the near future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14
The Pilot gives all the good news

The Pilot gives all the good news.
Ice cream and berries at the De-
pot Restaurant any old time.
Mrs. NJ. C. Phelps was visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Woodward at Kalispell last week.
Conductor Jesse Evans and
George Green fshed at Nyack Tues
day with considerable success.
Fishing is generally good now
in all the creeks and many fine
catches OF trout are being reported.
The forest fire that started just
below the water tank at Lakeside
last Sunday, broke out again Tues
day afternoon and the fire depart
ment was again called out to sub
due the flames. 1t was caught
this time before it got too big and
was easily put out.
The townsite company now has
Columbia avenue all cleared of
stumps and the brush and dead
timber on the lots has been piled
up and burned. This little work
has improved that property hun.
bred per cent and at the reasonable
figures that these lots are being put
on the market they will sell like
hot cakes.
Anyone going into the woods on
camping trips should be very care
full with their fires. Everything is
as dry as finder now and once 9
fire gets beyond control it is almost
impossible to do anything with il
until it burns out, which Their
leaves a waste behind that cannot
be summed up in less than six fig
ures. There is a heavy penalt,
for setting forest fires and anyone
that is caught will be vigorously
prosecuted. Be sure you put ou
your fire before you leave it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

B. F. Woodward of Spokane has
accepted a position at the round
house.
Mrs. Silas Shut and little daugh-
ter went to Spokane Monday to
visit with friends.
The ice wagon has started for the
season, and anyone desiring ice
will please call up phone NO. ST..
4-28.
Mrs. e. M. Hutchinson went to
Columbia Falls last Saturday to be
present at the funeral of Mrs. Van
Brocklin.
When taking a trip on the lake
stop at the coy cottage of Frank
Haiens and get a nice refreshing
dish of ice cream. TIA
T. E. Luebben, manager of the
Lakeview house and the Point of
Pines resort, went to Vancouver,
B. c., last week on business trip.
A forest fire was noticed burning
fiercely in the vicinity Of Half
Moon Monday, but it was gotten
under control before it did much
damage.
D. B. Mcknight, proprietor OF
the Excelsior Electric Laundry,
went to Kiona, Wash, Monday to
visit his brother and look over some
fruit land propositions.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism
and always affords quick relief,
Sold by all dealers. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14
y OF LOCAL INTEREST

A suffragatte should never marry
a man who is unable to cook or sew
on buttons.
Miss Loretta Reiman, a nurse in
the hospital, returned Friday from
a visit to Chicago.
Otto Flodine was brought to the
hospital Tuesday evening to be
treated for typhoid fever.
A wee little queen has reigned
supreme at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel King since Saturday.
Kalispell carried off the second
game of the series with Libby Mon
day afternoon. The score was to 2.
A sociable bevy Of young people
enjoyed a very pleasant time in Mat
thews' hall Monday evening at a
dance given by Jos. Hamill.
The water main on Second street
has been extended to the city limits
so that the people in the east part
of town will not have to suffer fol-
, want Of water any more.
Marshal Metcalf has sold his
ranch at LaSalle to A. B. Swishe1
and was in Kalispell yesterday
Strengthening matters up pertain
ing to it. He intends to invest ir
Whitefish property now and qul
paying rent.
M. M. Hori has just completed
remodeling the kitchen in his cafe
and it now presents very cretitabl'
appearance. A new electric COTE,
urn has been added, which account
for the excellent flavor of that bev
, erage which is now being served
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruins ant
daughters Lena and Minnie returned
Monday from a months visit wit
relatives at Lake City, MINI. Mr.
Bruins states that the crops thru
large portion of North Dakota an
Minnesota will be very light on &C
count Of the drouth.
The Lindhes went to Columbi
Falls Sunday and returned wit
the scalps dangling at their bell
The score was 7 to 6, and those VIII
saw the game say that it was fin
exhibition of ball. Next Sunda
they will play Bad Rock on tt
columbia Falls diamond.
When the stomach fails to pc
form it's functions, the bowels b'
come deranged, the liver and tt
! kidneys congested causing hume
Gus diseases. The stomach ar
liver must be restored to a health
condition and Chamberlain's Ston
ach and Liver Tablets can be d
pended upon to do it. Easy
! take and most effective. Sold |
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

Usually when mans ship comes
in it's in ballast.
Give some men rope enough and
they will rope you in.
Carl Walters has purchased the
five-acre tract formerly owned by
Fred Collins.
Mrs. J. J. Crcmans and daugh-
ter Christine, went to Fielding
Tuesday to stay the rest Of the
summer.
Mrs. C. A. VanBrocklin Of near
Winnifred, Alberta, Canada, died
last Friday in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. VanBrocklin was sister Of
Herman Laeuger, Jr., who was at
one time proprietor of the White
fish Miner. She was also sister
in-law of J. T. Hutchinson.
Dick Moore has leased r. J.
Werner's ranch at the head of the
lake and will fix it up for resort
for hunting and fishing parties.
His boat, the Montana Flyer,
makes connections with that place
from here and he has string OF
pack horses at the ranch to take
parties to the Upper Whitefsh lake
or on hunting expeditions.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14
Business Locals
Depot Restaurant.

The finest and cleanest place in
town. 49, y
Our service the best; our meals
can't be beat. I
$500 buys a $3.50 meal book. s
Private Dining Room. sd
Chicken Dinner and. Ice Cream
every Sunday.
G. H. LYCAN. Mgr.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

ever wore finer ties, neckwear, or
shirts, ETC., than we show. The
very finest things in mems fur
nishings are to be seen here frs;
and at prices which put them with
in the reach of everybody. See
our neckwear. 1t is as natty as it
is exclusive and classys
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-14

For cut flowers, wedding bou-
quets and funeral designs send to
kalispell Gardens, Kalispell, Mont,
Duncan's Addition, Phone 112,
Three rings. 1-27-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
FEW CHANGES IN
 LICENSE SCHEDULE

The license schedule for 1911 was ln- troduced last night by Chairman Dan A. Hogan of the miscellaneous commit tee. and will be adopted at the next meeting.
 There are very few changes in the schedule" said MT. Hogan. The mer- chants who are conducting the same business in which they engaged last wear will not be raised. The sliding scale on merchants licenses is raised on stocks from s2O,O00 to s45,Oo0, but this will effect only those who have increased their stocks.
 .'The license of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company Is in creased from s5O,Ooo to s525Oo. The ad- ditional S250O is for lighting. In fix ing this license the committee consid- cred the fact that the company will pay sso0O increased property tax to the city this year and the city's part of the profits in steam heating will increase this year. The license of the Birming ham Water Work company was in- creased from s17,00o to s1S,O0o.
 "There were number of other minor changes, but very few of any import ance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
PAYING WAR ENDS
 AND ALL IS SERENE
Bitulithic and Asphalt Win Out
 In Fight
BIG CONTRACTS ARE LET
Replacing Of BeIsinn Blocks In Down. town Section With BituIithic Is To Begin At Once-Asphalt On
 Southside Work

The Barber Asphalt company won its way into Birmingham, Alderman Dan Hogan triumphed in his great fight for soft pavement on South Eighteenth street, and the property owners on all the Southside improvements were granted their demands by the action of the coun- ell last night.
 The uphill fight made by Alderman Ho- gan had seemed lost, but he finally sue ceeded in inducing the judiciary commit tee to change the name of the material to be used on Eighteenth street. and that street from Avenue A to Avenue I is to be paved with bermund-a sheet asphalt. Avenue r is to be paved with bitulithic, while asphalt goes down on Highland ave nue from Halls avenue to Avenue G.
 By this arrangement the Barger As phalt company gets contracts amounting to a total of $S0 600.
 Bids were also accepted and the con tract let to the Southern Bitulithic com pany under all the ordinances providing for replacing the Belgian blocks in the downtown district, and for paving Eighth avenue at total cost of $225,000 The downtown work is expected to begin at once, while the Eighth avenue work will be held up until after the storm and sani- tary sewers are laid The ordinances un- der which these contracts were made are Nos. 545, 574, 5S3, 57o. 552, 5SS and 554.
 The city engineer was also authorized to advertise for bids under ordinances 5SS, 541, 547. 4s 549, 557, 56l, 567, 563, 564 565, 56s 567 57s 579, 5SO The committee also referred these ordinances to the judiciary committee for approval. 572, 575, 5S2, 5S3, 5s4, 5S5 5Ss, 5Ss.
 The peaceful settlement ofs the pave ment war was the cause of much dis oussion yesterday, and there were all kinds of rumors, but none of them was mentioned in committee or council meet ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
TO RULE AGAIN IN
 JONESBORO CASE

A ruling on demurrers to the amended petition of J. z. Houston in the Bessemer- Jonesboro annexation case will be made by Judge Lane within the next few days. Judge Lane handed down decision sev- eral days ago in which he sustained the demurrers to the petition and allowed the complainant 30 days time within which to amend his petition.
 The amended petition has been sub mitted and demurrers to the amended petition have been filed by attorneys for J. N. Smithson and the city of Jones' boro The chief amendment to the pe- tition is a clause averrng that the city of Bessemer indicated by ordinance passed prior to the annexation Its Will lingness to annex Jonesboro. The failure of the original petition to contain this clause was given in Judge Lanes decis- ion as the chief cause for the sustaining of the demurrerS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
MORE INJUNCTION
 CASES ARE HEARD

More of the Garber injunction cases are being heard before Judge H. A. Sharpe in the chancery division of the city court.
 The case of the state vs. Emil Les ser, whose place of business, known as the Turn Verein cafe, was closed by Sheriff Higdon through authority of one of the injunctions, was taken up yesterday morning and argued on motions and demurrers filed. Arugments of the attorneys, Col. s. W. John as special counsel for the state, and A. Leo Oberdorfer for Mr. Lesser, were completed about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The case was taken under advise ment by Judge Sharpe and additional briefs may be filed later. -- The second case taken up was that of the state vs Fulton, Ferguson, wray and Wray, proprietors of the enjoined place of business at the cor-s ner of Morris avenue and Twentieth street Gibson & Davis are attorneys for the defendants and Attorney White Gibson and Colonel John made aTgu- ments yesterday afternoon. The hear ing will be resumed this morning.
 An interesting point as to the valid ity of the Fuller and Carmichael bills was raised in the Lesser case by Al torney oberdorfer. It was claimed by counsel for defendant that both the bills are void because the act passed by the legisla ture adopting the code in 1909 failed to specify that bills passed at the special session were to be in- corporated in the code-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
BAY ANNETTE HAS
 SUSPICIOUS FIRES
FOURTH FIRE 0CCUREs IN SAME WEEK AND ALL ARE IN HOMES OF STEWART FAMILY-CRIMINAL ARE SUSPECTED

Bay Minette, December 7.-tSpecial) Suspicion has been aroused among the citizens here in regard to the fires which have destroyed four homes with in the past week and unusual care is being taken about the houses to pro- tect them from conflagration.
 The burning of the home of Charles Stewart yesterday afternoon, causing loss of about s30o0, gave out the belief that the houses were being set on fire bv some person. That was the fourth in one week.
 If will be remembered that on week ago last Tuesday night the Hotel Phoenix burned to the ground and Mrs. Callis Wilkins and Mrs. Francis Priest CT were left homeless. They took up their abode with Mrs. Wilkins daugh- ter, Mrs. Will Stewart, and on Thurs day of that week the Stewart home was burned to the ground and house be- longing to Mrs. Wilkins. standing be- side the Stewart home, was also burned Mrs. Will Stewart then went to the home of Charles Stewart and yesterday that home burned to the ground leaving both families home less. The fact that the fires seem to follow the Stewart families would lead one to believe that some person has been burning their homes.
 Another indication of the same fact is that when Contractor B. c. Britt returned to his home from the Stewart fire yesterday afternoon he found that the bed In his room had been ignited and was burning. The room was full of smoke and he thought at first that his home would be destroyed. However, several timely pails of water extin- guished the flames.
 Another incident which might be brought into eviuence as pointing to- ward the fact that a stranger was in town doing the work Is that at 7:45 last night some one hiding behind the office of the Bay Minette Land com pany fired five shots in rapid success sion at a passing buggy Just missing Carthus Irwin, who was driving in the rig. The f1refghters responded, think ing it was another alarm of fire but in- vestigation disclosed the fact that the shots were fired at Irwin, passing through the top of the buggy. It Is strong belief among many here that stranger is in town doing all the damage possible. Marshal McGill and several others are keeping watch day and night and unless the fires cease some arrests will probably be made.