davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23

Tho Wsn sweet edition Of Tar TvENTv1 Srs
contains sll the hnanoiai nsWs and he stocE ana
tond quota uous - the ross Of the market The
closing quotations. Including the bid and Asksd
0fices. Win additional ness matter. are con 70
aimed also N ne niGhi suiuoo Of Tea EyEnnO
sUhy-Aat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
RICH UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
BOYS CLOTHING. HATS AND CAPS
IN NEW AND APPROPRIATE STYLES

b. Altman & On. DIRECT PARrrculARArrzxrox
ToTHEIR BofS'CLOTHNGD DEPARTMENT IN WHICH AUTUMN
AND WINTER GARMENTS ARE OFFERED AT VERY REASON.
ABLE PRICES
SUITS ovERCoATS HATS CAPS AND GENERAL furnishings
FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR, INCLUDING wORsTEDsulrs
EMBROIDERED PIQuE AND LINEN SUITS, IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC HATS AND CAPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FUR
HATS. MOTOR CAPS ETC.
BOYS BLOuSES. SWEATERS, PAJAMAS. UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY, SHIRTS, NEcKvEAR SHOES AND GLOVES
Fifth AurmR. 34tr ann 35th Strrrts Nrm Vnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-23
Cu,bcr,.n come. to See Halle,

United States senator charles A. Cul.
hcrSon u Texas wa at the Waldorf
Yesterday Ne said he had come 10 acc
Senator Bailey. Who has icon at tho
hotel several DAYS senator Culber-or
city.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
site iaa pGrit aatgepeL.

Saronesie geoeritrsm, bebre
fienbt iom Naoame Batti, pleier at
fort9lle ON en- norton gpiiooe, bun
eneang oplepeoe unber ct 9eisg / bet
norlige England. On Silitelning
ifliIbe sipes / ct p~elsisrenbe Siemeb,
og 9aronesien fisbte en- giGet og
gift paa SilItelningen. Neu neppe
Salpbelen at Dem, iom baube tiIiagt
fin aSiiitance, iubfanot Jig, og ba
Nabame 9atti, iom ingen fienote,
iaa Irranssrens befpmreOe Winer,
tilbsb bun fig at ipnge. Siin iang
ire al fine populareite Smuse, %
Irranesren taffebe benbe.
"@ea, Wisiis," iaebe ban, zoe
greieoe Gem uiebpanlig eobt. 90
ifisnt Sarrp Socf, iom iorgIerer
meo ~elsoenoe Sernitenger og ippI.
ger Spnaale, bebagebe at bolbe fig
bjemme, tror ieg, of Silitelninsen
life bIep iaa perit al1isepel."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

~Nei," iagbe bun Blot, og oct
forte Spar inbebolot en- bel 8eroen
al 8slelie.
"S1i ma life glemme, at on ffpl.
Der mig to 9ases Grbeioel" iagoe
ban oe ioa paa benoe neo ct emil.
"sSseg ifploer Dig iutet!" raabte
Sionep ifielmif, "ou bar alorig be.
talt mig noget for nit arbeioe."
2eigb bsieoe fig neo oper beiloe.
"ssSeg fam life taale at tpnfe paa,
bpoS on bar libt, min lille Stnftel.
Ser er 10 intet at pente paa, lao os
qifte os itrar og reiie bort ianmer.
2egen raaoeoe mig til at reiie til ct
parmt aIima for en- Sio, os MI bill
hi elemme ole bc msrfe Gage og lepe
/ aierligbeo og Coffin! Seq fan
aIbrig bore tafnemmelig NOT, forot
Din Snfel ienSte mig Dig"
"Snnes on, at ni ifal fortrle BAN
belle Siitorien2" ipurete bun GngIte-
Zig.
"Nei, min eIffebe, neil" iasoe
9eigb. Gen Sftorie er altfor limit,
til at Den ffal soelGgges peo at tor'
taues; nj bill beboIOe BEN for os ielo."
ga Worris SOFT lpIte bet greo,
iom fortalte bnm ON Sioneps Sor'
IopeIie, Iagoe ban til iig ielo meo 1T
ieoponlise fraoerenbe notrpt: "Ia
ia, ies iaa soSt, boor ~interesieret
aeiab Iao no, 90 ieg fortaIte BAN ON
bense; SiSnep fan Dog, naar alt
fomrner til alt, taffe mig for at bent
bes 9sremtio er itfret!@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

CIjen er en- rneset taalmobis Ha'
tisnt. aIbris sipr ban iaa msset Tom
ct ipust 5priDs pda at afbrpbe fin So
mes euoeIsie enaiteialisbeb, men tiliioi'
CT ban bleust iaa nsross ps gbelast, al
Spttpren maa bentes,
"San ! rbetinset BABE &o", er'
flerebe 9pttoren us iaa iirenst paa
6rusu. Seq ital ienoe op noset 60
pepulper, iom mo tases npiastia TOM
Der itaar ubenpaa sGiten. 9Ouer 81
mig at iplss 3ecepten alpeIss bosiiape'
lis sner ifaI ies ienbe Seres @ans
paa S~psebuist?"
sec IOper bpitioelis at sisre atfu'
rat, Tom Der %itaar@, ioriftrebe 6ruen.
Msn ba &ulperet Tom fra Gpptbefst,
LATTE bun iii i'm geitprtelie .slsenee
paa Gtitetten:
"Spuepulper, iases Gitsn, Mprseu
% Miobus al 5ru Clien".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
Ser bar inaem set.

3 Ell Smnabp finoes en- Barber,
Iom err befienot for fin Sfisoeslss'
beo, bpiIfen altio er parit "Sasen
berpoa" - % benne inotrGtter noe
item bel ofte, fortGler "Erebl."
en- WanSos fom Soitbuo Sanler
inS til BAN for at bli borberet, 90
unoer 9rocesien far @arbereren
ham | ainSet ilere 8ange. SanIerl
iaeoe insenting, mems @asntngen
foregif.
Wen ga Sperationen bar ofiluttef,
aif ban bort til @anbfaraflen os tue
Whinben iuIS Of ganb, og meo iam'
menpresieoe 0Gber rpiteoe ban polo'
Iomt paa SoSet en- lang Stuno.
@arberen itoo % iaa paa bam %
ipurete tiliInt:
"Sooo err ipeien meb Dig, San'ens
Sar on SanSpine?"
"Mei," ioareoe Soitbnoet. seq
piloe bare forisge, ON min gtiiiio
fremSeles boIoer Sano noen al
lrffe!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

The minute a man begins to try to
save money, his friends call him a tight
wad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
When Pa was my Age.
When pa was my age he was glad

When pa was my age he was glad
To do just as they told him;
He never made his parents sad
They never had to scold him;
He never, never disobeyed,
Nor punched his little brother,
And day and night he always made
Things pleasant for his mother.
When pa was my age he would clean
His shoes when they were muddy;
He thought his folks were mean
Because they made him study;
He always tried his best to be
For goodness celebrated,
And he was praised by all-but, gee,
How pas degenerated.
Chicago Record Herald.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
ct flogt Spar.

Mpreau bar 2uSpis ben 15bes 2ase.
Gnsans bapbe &pnsen-iislse "9anil
aIinif"-bet ubelb at fomme | Sfabe
meb i'm enc Sob, / boiten Gnleonins
ban ienbte 8ub eiter Rpreau. 9u
benne inbfanbt iis bem9rbe aOnsen
ipssenbe til bart at ban lite maaite be-
banble BAN ium en- alminbelis Suipi'
talpatient.
"9eres MaieftatI, iparsbe Noreart,
"iee fan life sisre npsen 5orifiel, tbi
lea bebanblsr ale mine Ia~tienter, ION
be par aonser."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

Can you figure out the mental pro-
cesses of the individual who finds pleas
ure in trying to send Objectionable
postal cards through the mail?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

Some fools are saved from hurried
parting with their money by being born
poor and not working much in after
life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
Bright Things.
land duller ones.)

A lad who was being quizzed about
his fathers lack of accomplishments
was asked: what does your father
know?"
There was no hesitation in the an
swer: 81 don't believe he knows any
thing except his own business; but he
knows that-and minds it!"-Punch.
Only the borrowed virtues take a va
cation.
Faith is the first aid to foresight.
Praying for ease is praying for many
temptations.
Faith waits but never keeps its work
waiting.
You cannot SAVE strength by refusing
to use any.
Little people are like little automo-
biles: they make more noise than big
ones.
The automobile has its uses, no doubt,
but there is no d~isputing that a lot of
loafng is done in automobiles.
You are always hearing of policemen
in connection with drinking free beer at
the corner saloon; therefore we were
amused today when We saw a police
men eating an ice ceam cone.
You never will know what humilia-
ton is until you practice a habit for
years and think it rather cute, and then
discover that people generally regard it
as a fool habit.
Some fools are saved from hurried
parting with their money by being born
poor and not working much in after
life.
Can you figure o. the mental pro-
cesses of the individual who finds pleas
ure in trying to send Questionable
postal cards through the mail?
The minute a man begins to try to
save money, his friends call him a tight
wad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
$4,000 for 8 SnnSoaajcr.

gaa en- | 2onbon fornplis aibplbt
&unitauftiun iOlstes 3 prestise Suuss
oaaier fra 9ubpis ben 15pes Tib for
titiammen csc, 1000. De imaa &unft.
parfer par ale ~fOripuebe meO berlise
@lubimeb, % @maiIearbeiber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

You never will know what humilia-
ton is until you practice a habit for
years and think it rather cute, and then
discover that people generally regard it
as a fool habit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09

You are always hearing of policemen
in connection with drinking free beer at
the corner saloon; therefore we were
amused today when we saw a police
eating an ice ceam cone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-08-09
sstuarafen It'll sisseren):

gstpsrafen It'll Sissereu): ga oct
er ticseIia. men ies foriitrer Sem. at
iea life bar noset at Ct"
Sisgeren: "Serren Tan 10 totoarate'
re mig % al mig ct baIpt Siiiin til at
seIe 10 bIanbt mine beore 8iuoer."
Susbplcercm: Set CT i.1nIis al
Ieie llnserIriften paa bette greret -.
lea peS life. bporIeSes ri ifaI hume efier'
tomwe &eitiainaen."
gheieu: "Ssrip til Soiten, at pi Tito
tan IGie bans llnseritrift-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
STATUE OF ROOSEVELT.
North Dakotans to Erect One Of Mar
BILE at Medora.

Theodore Roosevelt, former president
of the United States. will be memo
rialized in marble enthusiastically
posed" in a statue soon to be erected at
Nie1Ora, n ID. An announcement to
this effect was made the other day at
Washington by Representative Hanna
of North Dakota.
Mr.. Hanna is president of the COM
nittee appointed to eXpend fund
raised by citizens of North Dakota for
the purpose of Il statue of Mr.. Roose-
welt. Some weeks ago Mr.. Hanna
wrote Colonel Roosevelt asking him to
indicate his wishes In the matter. A
reply came to the effect that Colonel
Roosevelt disapproved of the erection
of statues to living men, that he be-
lieved statues should not be erected to
the memory of any man until he was
long dead, but that if "old friends
around Medora were determined to
honor" him he would interpose no OBJ
lection.
Word was recently received at Wash
ington that Colonel Roosevelt while in
Christiania. Norway, Had complied
with suggestion of Mr.. Hanna that
he pose for Gustav Vigilard. the sculp-
tor, whom his North Dakota friends
had designated to do the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
Enuland's New "Great SealU

The accession of King George V. to
the British throne of course renders
the adoption of new great seal i'm
perative. The old one will be public
Iy broken" according to ancient prece-
dent, the fragments becoming the per-
Quisite of the chancellor of the eX-
chequer. The ceremony of breaking.
or "damas asking" the old great seal
consists in the sovereign giving it a
gentle blow with a hammer, after
which it is supposed to be broken and
has lost all its virtue. The cost of the
1888 seal is unknown. That made in
1860 cost $2,O65 and that of 1878 49,
JG5. The new one will cost $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
HAMILTON AN AVIATOR AS BOY
Used Mothers ParasoI at Eight and
EeropIane Last Year.

keropIane Last Year.
There is a boy who either will kill
himself before he is five years older
doing those things or else will become
the greatest balloonist the world has
ever seem" was the remark of New
Britain neighbor Of Mrs. n. NJ. Beau
dctte. the mother of Charles X. Ham
ilton, one June day twenty years ago
tinkering with a sail wagon on the
sidewalk in front Of his mothers
house.
Only few weeks before Mrs. Beau
dette had paid rather large grocery
bill, whose principal items We're two
barrels Of sugar and a crate of eggs;
also she had bound up her sons arms
and legs In arnica and bandages n
few hours before settling with the
irate grocer, whose delivery wagon
had been upset and sadly damaged in
collision between it and a home
made wagon, fitted with huge Ia
teen sail that 'Charlie," as his mother
calls him, had fashioned out Of soap
box. a plank torn from the side of
his mothers barn and four iron casters
lifted from an old fashioned bed.
From earliest childhood, says his
mother, Charles Hamilton has given
unmistakable evidence Of his desire
to leave the earth and invade the
skies. The mother dates her first real
ization of this fact to the day when
Charles, but eight years old, surrepti-
tiously borrowed her best parasol,
climbed with 1t tightly clutched In his
hands to the caves of the barn and
then jumped off. employing the para.
sol parachute-wise to break his fall.
Incidents show the remarkable cool
ness of the man and his cleverness in
extricating himself from any danger
Gus position in the air. Going up In
a dirigible balloon at Paterson. N. j..
few years ago, all his sand bags
fell off the carriage $50 feet from the
ground. In an instant the machine
had risen to a height of 5000 feet,
with Hamilton trying to open the out
let waive VI tlfe EdS UuS, anu llluilS ~
choked. Still higher it went, and Ham
ilton climbed up the rigging to the
bag. intending to cut 1t open. Just as
he reached the valve the bag burst
and commenced to fall 1t was then
at a height of 1900 feet. according to
the aneroid barometer Hamilton car
ried.
Hamilton weighs only 40 pounds, to
which fact he attributes his escape
that day. The silk of the bag, still al
tached by many cords to the carriage.
fell over it in such wise as to form n
parachute. and the whole thing de-
scended slowly to earth, and Hamilton
stepped off when it reached the ground
none the worse for his experience.
Hanlton's own description of one of
his famous Slides and how they are
made is interesting. in view of the fact
that Louis Paulhan, who saw Hamil-
ton make one of these switchback
stops at Los Angeles, has since put
this stunt in his own repertory. Ham
ilton made his first long glide because
his crank shaft broke while he was 600
feet up and he was compelled to come
down that way or on his head. Nat
urally, then, as he puts it, he chose the
glide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
TAFT'S NEW SECRETARY.
Career Of c. D. Norton, Chosen by the
President to Succeed CARPENTER

President to Succeed Carpenter.
Charles d. Norton of Chicago. who
has served as assistant secretary of
the treasury since the beginning of
the Taft administration and who was
recently appointed secretary to the
president to succeed Fred w. Carpen-
ter. who resigned to become United
States minister to Morocco, Is thirty
eight years old and graduate Of Am
herst college. He was born In Win
nebago county, Wis., at what is now
OSHKOSH. and is the son Of the Rev.
Franklin B. Norton, Congregational
frontier missionary.
MIR. Norton was in the life insurance
business before he entered public life.
Soon after having graduated from COL
1ege he took up this business in Chica-
go for one of the largest western life
insurance companies. He was APP
pointed after few years general
agent Of the company in Chicago and
had built up business which yielded
him about $4,000 year when he re-
tired at the request of Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh to enter the
treasury department at Washington.
The assistant secretaryship in the
treasury department paid him only
5000 a year. Mr.. Norton, however.
quickly earned reputation for him.
self as competent executive and soon
attracted the attention Of President
Taft. 1t is estimated that the reforms
which he has put in force in the treas
ury department will result in a saving
of a million or more dollars annually.
He originated the proposed plan for
washing the germ laden silver certifi
Gates instead of destroying them, as
has been done previously. 1t was said
that this alone would save the govern
ment about a million dollars n year.
Mr.. Norton married in 1897 Miss Kath-
crime McKim Garrison Of New York,
and they have three children.
Mr. Taft proposes to turn over to
Mr.. Norton many details which here
tofOre he has had to deal with him.
self. Mr.. Norton is to be sort Of
assistant president" and he will per-
haps be given wider latitude than
any man who has held the office in re-
cent years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20

any but the best cuts and won't touch
three years old. and the communer
parts are sent to the cities To make
bologna out of. Then in the country
towns everybody used TO keep chick
ems and have his own eggs and rails,
a few vegetables. Today you cal,
drive through dozen country town
in succession, and. while you may Gnd
that half a dozen houses have flower.
IN their front yards. there won't be
any that has vegetable garden or a
chicken coop. Men who are working
by the day are raising nothing. Every
body wants to be a millionaire and is
doing only special kind Of work. He
won't keep chickens or a pig. Why,
in Canton, China. where half a million
people live on boats. you will find a
family on craft from twenty to thr
ty feet long, while on one end Of the
boat is a neat coop with chickens and
ducks in it. little pen in which is a
pig and little box with earth in 1t.
in which they are raising lettuce or
some other vegetable. You will see
the same thing on the boats of the Co.
600 Hollauders who live afioat.
II have farm out in Ohio. You
have to kill pigs when they are mere
shotes and weigh only $50 pounds
Formerly you used to be able to. let
them grow to 400 pounds. but now the
meat is not considered quite as good.
Then you have got to kill beef at
two years old instead Of waiting until
it weighs 1000 pounds.
"But to get back to my trip. From
Calcutta | went to Burma. 1t is a
wonderfully interesting country. Ev
eryboGy connected with the teak
wood industry seems to have made a
fortune out of 1t. The rice they raise
there is of so fine quality that they
export 1t and import cheaper quality
from India to live on. The country is
being developed by the Americans and
the English. l next went to Singa-
pore. and then went to Java. and
next went to Manila.
Lover Of Fighting Cocks.
"From what saw Of the islands |
believe that the Philippines will prove
as valuable an acquisition as Alaska.
l went to live in q peasants mud
house, as like to study economic
problems. found that the assets Of
a laborer in the Philippines usually
amount to between $25 and $50. OF
this sum $1.5O to 81 represents the
value of the pots and kettles and mats
in the house.. The rest IL represented
by fighting cock. There IL not a
native man In the Philippines. SO FAR
as l could see. who does not own such
a fowl. He messages him. carries him
about under his arm and fairly wor-
ships him. visited H0ngkong and
Canton and then Japan. There can be-
no question as to the character Of the
feeling of the Japanese toward Ameri-
cans when the little children are 70 en-
thusiastic over every American they
see. OF course stopped at Honolulu.
Fifty years from now that will he the
greatest bathing place In the world
There are said to be no fewer than
14O millionaires living in palaces there
today.
AFTER l reached San Francisco |
took my first look at southern Califor-
MIA and was amazed at the country.
Then came along by the southern
route by way of Texas and Louisiana"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
STEAKS CHOICE LECACIES
IN jERSEYMAN'S LAST WILL?
Forecast of Future if Beef Still Ascends.

u ne name Of God Amsn John Doe in the City of Jersey of
NE custody of the
Second-
Third Il tn
U the hgaee
houses
Paul Poe
m made
Witness Whereof,
dred and ten
f. l.. PnZer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
MONTE CARLO FOR MEXICO.
Garfield Obtains Concession and Will
Desert Saratoga Is Report.

Men representing themselves as
agents for Richard Garfield have given
out Il statement at the City of Mexico
that he will open Il gambling establish
ment at Tacubarga, Il few miles from
the capital designed to outrival Monte
Carlo. Garfield, it is said, has already
obtained concession.
1t is announced chat all the para
phernalia from Canteld's house at
Saratoga, y. Y. will be shipped imme-
diately Tacubarga is a year round
resort
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
Opium Hid In Sausaqes.

A customs inspector searching the
baggage Of Wong MIN, Chinese who
arrived recently at San Francisco,
was surprised to find among his ef-
fects what appeared to be a string
Of sausages. Investigation proved the
innocent looking frankfurters con-
tanned more than four pounds Of
opium. vakled in San Francisco at
$500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20

A few bars in the key of G probably
cost the right foot of J. l. Luny, a
cowboy employed on ranch near
Florence, Colo. Luny was sitting in
front of a. store when Al Johnson. also
n cowboy, passed by whistling Il popu-
lar air. Luny mechanically took up
the refrain. johnson. angered by the
impression that Luny was mocking
him, drew revolver and shot Luny In
the right foot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
Brazil Public Builds Warship,

A warship is to be constructed in
Brazil by public subscription. A sum
Of 80 cents per head Of the population,
estimated at 20,434,00O. would give
somewhat more than two-thlrds of the
S9,000,000 required.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
Foundries on Top Of Skyscrapers.
ENYILLIE was an office boy:
wv Willie was fan:
w Willie knew more about baseball
Than many an older man.

Foundries on Top Of SkyscraPsrs.
George Westinghouse presided at a
recent session Of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers at At
lantic City, N. j. Wilfred Lewis gave
a technical description of a new ap-
paratus to absorb Jars and shocks.
By it's use foundry: he said. could be
operated as well on the top Of a high
building as on a ground floor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-20
Samples of Extravaqance.

las for our extravaganza, why. take
the farmer. A few years ago one bug
gy was considered sufficient for him
to keep on his place. Then it came to
pass that every son must have bug
gy Of his own. and the farmhouse got
TO be like big livery stable. Now the
farmers have all got orders in for au
iomobiles The village butchers used
TO have trouble selling their choice
pieces Of meat. Now nobody will eat
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

PRIVATE and confidential; loans on furniture.
pianos, warehouse receipts, diamonds and other
security; lowest rates. Rooms POT and EOS,
7S7 Market ST., corner 4th; phone Douglass
4o40, Home J4020
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

1900 ACRES, SIS, s1a5 PER ACRE
S, 10. 20 ACRE TRACTS
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY IRRIGATED FARMS
MERGED COLONY
Adjoining the city limits of Merced: county
roads: the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail
roads through tract
Soil is a dark loan, deep and fertile: unex-
celled for alfalfa. corn. fruit and vegetables
Irrigation by canal or pumping plant.
EXCURSIONS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
TICKETS AT OUR OFFICE
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST COMPANY
sos MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO
$3.50 cAsH-1o AcREs-YEARLY $3.50
RICHEST GARDEN SOIL
FREE IRRIGATION-PERFEC FECT DRAINAGE
BEST Observation-Disclosures CITY
PRODUCES
onions. per acre. 500 to 600 sacks.
Potatoes. per acre. $50 TO 800 sacks.
SSelery. per acre. acre lE to carloads
Cabbage, per acre. Is to 80 tons
TRACTS TO SUITS SUI TO 1000 ACRES
A f. PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
425 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
IDEAL ALFALFA AND DAIRY FARMS.
80 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
One Mile from Station
RICHEST SEDIMENT son.
PERFECT PUMP IRRIGATION NOW IN
STALLED
Twenty Acres or More to Suit.
PRICE--s1o0 per acre up.
TERMS--i-5 cash. balance years.
Some growing Alfalfa.
Some Tracts with Buildings.
A.. E. PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
425 First National Bank Building.
Sau Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN

AAAA-WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED
PEOPLE WITHOUT SECURITY; business
CONFIDENTIAL: charge for application;
nothing taken out in advance; no red tape
methods here; you are charged ONLY for the
time you have the money; you can get from us:
S15.00-Repay $500 month. 90 weekly.
25.oo-Repay $3.50 month, SI.65 weekly.
soc. Oo-Repay Si3.35 month. So. 35 weekly
THE ROYAL INV. co.. 750 PHELAN BLDG.