davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
FORTUNES MADE
AND RENT SAVED
Happiness and Prosperity Brought To
Fldny FdmiIieS--TeII YOurExperienCeS
To the Readers of The Call

That land is now worth $500 front
foot or $4,000 for the ground alone.
The house and other improvements now
make this mans place worth about
100000, and all the while this property
has been growing into money the owner
has had most delightful home for his
family.
What other investment could COM
pare with this?
HOME GROWS INTO FORTUNE
Four years ago man bought a lot
in First avenue near the Preside close
to Preside terrace for $1,000. He put
up an artistic $4,000 house, making the
total cost of his home $4,000. Within
a year he sold it for $4,000, and there
is now a standing offer of 5000 for
the house.
Thousands of interesting experiences
might be related of how people have
got their homes, sometimes with very
little money.
Land is frequently bought at aston
ishingly low prices when person has
the cash to pay for it outright. The
present is a more. favorable time for
buying land at moderate prices than
has occurred in years, and the oppor-
tunities may never be presented again.
Many people have acquired land on
the installment plan. Without any par
ticular effort or sacrifice they have soon
been able to pay for the lot. It then is
no trouble at all to get a building
loan from a bank and have a house
built.
The savings banks of this city are
very willing TO make this kind of loans.
not only because they are regarded as
safe, but because money advanced for
this purpose goes toward the upbuild-
ing of the city and tends toward help
ing all kinds of business and labor.
The Call would like to have any and
all of its readers who have acquired
houses and lots write a letter stating
their experiences in home making
Wherever possible inclose a photograph
of the home and address, care of the
real estate editor of The Call
In this way any one will stand the
chance of winning one of the cash
prizes. and, besides. may help others to
get homes by their example and sug-
gestions.
With everybody joining together in
a home making, home building move
ment of this sort. an era of progress
and prosperity will soon be brought
about that has not been surpassed in
this city since the golden days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Building Contract.

The rector and vestry of the Church of the
Advent with Finlayson, Stettin & ,Bartlett-To
erect a frame parish hall in Fell street, IS7 IS
T. of Cough; $20.2
bfary p. Payne with Richard keatinge & Sons
A. Fl. Beetham-Removal of present building and
erection of three story reinforced concrete
class building at SW corner of Van Ness ave
nue. and Locust: So. 800
jeremiah Regain with Hanlon & OIsen-To
erect two story frame building fdats) in
Tenth avenue South between Railroad avenue and
NJ street; So, 406.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
HOME BUILDING PROVES
ACTIVE IN MARIN COUNTY

Spaulding & Neff, part owners and
agents for Ramona terrace, report
many sales in that popular tract, stu
ated in the upper portion of Ross Val
ley, at Fairfax. 1t is an ideal place for
a home and one of the many beautiful
places that is forging ahead from true
merit, having all the advantages of
electric train service. two stations,
good schools, fine drainage and unsur-
passed view of valley and mountain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW FALLING OFF

week showed a decided falling off
from the average, owing to the strike.
Since that was declared off many ap-
plications have been received at the
building inspectors office and there is
prospect of a large increase in per-
mits next week. Following are the
weeks permits issued:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
NEW MARKET TO
OPEN AUGUST Is

The Pringle company states that ~
of the concessions in the new Home
market at the corner of Suffer and
Polk streets have been leased prepara-
tory TO opening the market on Au-
gust Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
STRIKERS ALL Go
BACK TO WORK

Little Rock, July 9.-Stone is again
being laid on the dome OF the s.ate
capitol and by Monday morning all
union workren who went out on a
strike Wednesday will be back at
their places. They have been con-
vinced the stone shipped in is not un-
fair, or from non-union quarry.
The state capitol commission took no
hand in the dispute, it being a mis-
understanding between contractors
and the labor men, and one which
the commission could not take hand
in without "butting in" on the private
business of the contractors. Super
intendent Charles stated today he ex-
poets to have no further dispute with
the workmen over the stone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
APP0RT|ONMFNT
OF COUNTY FUNDS

County Clerk J. H. Bailey has just
completed the apportionment of the
county road and school funds to the
various districts, and the apportion-
ment was today approved by County
Judge J. A. Lea and ordered to be
placed on record.
The total district school funds, af-
ter deducting collectors and treasur-
er's commissions, amounted to $19,-
358.37. Of this amount $6,23S.30
goes to the Conway special district,
the largest in the county.
The net poll tax fund amounts to
$4 ,020.60, representing As cents per
capita to the 9,O68 children of school
age in the county. The Conway dis
trict, with 1879 school population,
gets $575.55.
TIE three road tax netted So
.671.57 and was apportioned to the
% districts in accordance with the
amount collected in each district. Dis
trict No. /, embracing this city, was
apportioned $3,648.41.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
COUNTY ACCOUNTS
FOUND CORRECT
BURN $4,000 WARRANTS
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS
COMPLETE WORK AND
ADJOURN.

After consigning to the flames re-
dned county and school warrants
amounting to a total of 3,320.85,
the Faulkner county board of COM
missioners of accounts filed their final
report and adjourned this morning,
after session of II days.
The report states the commission
ers have examined the accounts of the
justices of the peace, constables and
all county officers and found them all
correct. The treasurer was found to
have been in possession of S11 ,49O.02
in cash and $660.99 in county scrip,
which was accounted for by deposits
in the Bank of Conway of $6,108.22
and the Faulkner County Bank of
S5.O72.70 and an overdraft by road
district No. /.
After making an itemized list of
S15,652.55 in county warrants and
S37, ,66S.3O in school warrants, the re-
port states the commissioners, in the
presence of the county judge, burned
the cancelled warrants.
The report concludes by extending
thanks to Judge Eugene Lankforc
and the various county officers fol-
courtesies extended, and is signed by
the commissioners, Frank H. McCar
tv. w. B. Wilson and F. M. Morgan
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
ALL CONSUMERS TO
BE PUT ON METERS
FLAT RATE DISCONTINUED
LIGHT PLANT TO BEGIN CON
TINUOUS SERVICE AT AN
EARLY DATE.

At a session of the council light
plant committee yesterday afternoon
the decision was reached to require
all consumers of electricity to install
meters and to discontinue the "fat"
rate. The new ruling becomes eff
fective in the business district August
l and in the residence section October
|, in order to allow time for the met
ers to be installed. Beginning on
these dates continuous day and night
service will be rendered by the plant
The committee also adopted a rule
TO require the payment of all bills for
service by the 10th day of each
month, service to be promptly discon-
tinued to consumers failing to comply
with this rule.
Another matter acted upon by the
committee was the decision that the
city shall discontinue handling globes
and electrical appliances and making
contracts for interior construction
work, this being regarded by the COM
mittee as an enterprise in which the
.ity should not engage, but should
leave open to such persons or firms as
wished to engage in it.
The committee decide to ask the
cty council to authorize it to pur-
chase and install a new 150-horst
power high pressure boiler, as tota
aost not to exceed $4,000.
A statement by the committee re-
garding its action is published in an
other part of this paper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
COLLECTIN GDELINQUENTS.

J. H. Hartje, as agent for the Elec-
trio Light Improvement District of
Conway, is sending out notices to all
owners of city property on which
light plant taxes are delinquent that
the taxes must be paid on or before
July 80, at which time the board will
bring suit for the collection of the
unpaid assessments in chancery court.
Delinquencies may be paid before
that time without penalty or cost.
Mr.. Hartje reports that about $500
S the total amount due on the as
sessment and this is rapidly being
paid up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09

W. D. Bryant brought to this office
this afternoon four Irish potatoes
weighing a total of four and three
fourth pounds. They are of the Bur-
bank variety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES.

Baptist-Rev. J. J. Hurt will
preach at both hours. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Presbyterian-The pastor, Rev A.
M. Lauchlin, will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school
at GAS a. m.
Methodist-The pulpit will be filled
by Rev. Charles Greene of Hendrix
college at both morning and evening
hours. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
PAY YOUR DOG TAX.

Marshal w. E. Clibourne states
that local dog owners are very slow
to comply with the ordinance requir-
ing the payment of dog tax this
year. He says that he would dislike
to have to adopt strenuous tactics,
but the ordinance requires him to kill
all unlicensed dogs and arrest the
owners, and he will be forced to carry
this into effect unless the tax is paid
at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
JUDGE LANkFORD TO
BE HERE MONDAY

Judge Eugene Lankford will come
to Conway Monday and formally
open the July term of the Faulkner
circuit court, although the court will
be adjourned on the same day until
the third or fourth Monday in August,
and no cases requiring the services
of jury will be taken up. 1t is prob
able, however, that the court will,
while here, allow pleas of guilty to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
PENSION BOARD TO MEET.

The Faulkner county Confederate
pension board will meet at the court
house Monday and pass upon the ap-
plications for pensions. A number
of new applications have been filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09

be entered by indicted defendants who
desire to do so. The court may also
render decision on some questions of
law submitted to it in the Mcleod
cases at the last term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
KILLS HORESES

A mare and colt belonging to Ben
Briley, living eight miles east of Con-
way, were killed Thursday by bolt
Of lightning The mare and colt were
pasturng when the accident occurred
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
TO ENTERTAIN UNION.

P. N. J. Wilkinson of Mayhower
was in the city today soliciting funds
to aid in the entertainment of the
Farmers Union county meeting,
which will be held at Reeves School
house, two miles west of Conway, be-
ginning next Friday, July Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
CATALOGUE NEARLY READY.

Manager W, N. Owen is making a
final round of soliciting advertise
ments for the Faulkner county fair
catalogue, the second annual edition
of which will be ready for the printer
within a few days. He is also secur-
ing a number of special prizes from
the merchants of Conway TO be offer
ed for various exhibits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09

Little Rock, July George R.
Brown, secretary of the Little Rock
Board of Trade, said last night that
that body would extend to former
President Roosevelt an invitation to
visit Little Rock during his trip.
1--WE have been waiting until Mr..
Roosevelt accepted the invitation to
attend the state fair" said Mr..
Brown. Nov that he has accepted
we will certainly extend him an invi-
tation to stop off in Little Rock and
we will begin to make plans for his
reception"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-09
ROOSEVELT Will
VISIT STATE FAIR

Hot Springs, July 9.-Following
the receipt of a telegram yesterday
from Col. Theodore Roosevelt an
nouncing that he had definitely decid-
ed to accept the invitation to visit the
Arkansas state fair on October 10,
the opening day, the management of
the fair sent invitations to the COVER
nors of all the southern states to be
guests of honor on that day.
An invitation is also being prepar-
ed to be sent to Rear Admiral w. S.
Schley. On account of the army and
navy hospital being located here the
fair association believes that there is
reasonable prospect of his accept
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

DR., f. r. Lynch was born in South
Wheelock, Vt, Sept 3. 1870, his parents
oelng farmers. He worked on the farm
and Is somewhat familiar with the things
necessary for the farmer. He was edu-
Gated in the district schools, then having
two terms of ten weeks each. Later he
attended the public schools of st. Johns
bury the Green Mountain seminary at
waterbury Centre, Vt, and graduated
from Lyndon institute at Lyndon Centre.
Vt. in 1891. The same year he entered
the University OF Vermont and began the
study OF medicine, continuing two years
HIS third year was made in the Ply
slclans and surgeons college of Boston
ana his fourth year was made at the
Baltimore Medical college, from which he
received his degree in 1896. For two
years he lived in Boston, doing duty in
several of the hospitals In 1898 he came
10 Brattleboro, and began the practice OF
medicine and surgery During his time
IN college he was obliged to work his own
way in order to pay his necessary ex-
penses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
ana mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
cure Is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicia ms
IN this country for years and is a regular
toncs known, combined with the hest
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect comblna ton
OF the two ingredients is what produces
Send for testimonials free.
+; j; CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

DR. f. c. Haviland of BrattIeboro. Vt
mas rented the tenement occupied by ]. F.
Mcclure in Mrs. Annie Maloney's house
on Main street, and is to move to Keene
about Sept. l. Mr.. Mcclure and family
are to move from Keene.-[Cheshire Re-
publican, Keene.
Mrs. George White and children. How
ara and Julian, who have been visiting
Mrs, Whites sister, Mrs c. f. Endlich Of
Nam street, returned to their home in
SS,poringt'eId last week Thursday. Mr.
panied them home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

DIR. Edward S. Cowles left Wednesday
Tor Inc GreenaCrc Conferences. where he
is invited to speak on The Emmanuel
movement and on Suggestion. how to
use it, DR.. Cowles is a specialist in
nervous and mental disorders and is the
examining physician to the Emmanuel
movement, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

Children teething often suffer from
GSnolera Infantum. Diarrhoea, or some
Iorm Of bowel complaint, DR.. Seth Ar
ranted by F, H. Holden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

The private sale of the houeshold goods
of the late Mrs. Cobb will be continued
several days longer in the house at the
corner of Linden street and Park place.
Cnalrs' old china, pictures and various
OthOr ARTICLES are now ON sale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

Women who wish to retain their youth
should use Partisan Sage. II makes the
mar grow thick and lustrous. Cures dam
drum, or money back. 80 cents at Wilfred
F. Roots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

To get relief from indigestion, biliousness,
constipation or, torpid liver without disturb.
ing the stomach or PuIging the bowels, take
will please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26
Gbr l)rrmunt 8lbUnit.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eclat hammocks, artistic and decora-
tive designs at Clapp & Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-26

ton. ,,u,,D~s4sn took avg y - the
,osw saasSs s' n %1 z ,s AK
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
pR. wilson AND THE POLITICIANS.

OVERNOR-ELECT WILSON has no easy
~ task before him. His victory in New Jersey
was really non-partsan one, and most remark
able at that. The Republicans knew all during
the campaign THAT they we're .up against it," and
their only hope was that they would be able to
ALLEVIATE the labor vote from Mr.. Wilson But they
privately admitted few days before the election
that their assaults the so-called labor vote had
not been successful and that the Democrats would
be able TO maintain their usual percentage of the
members Of labor unions.
The fact seems TO have been that the people
of New Jersey we're tired of political machines
and corporation domination and they accepted Mr.
Wilson at his word They did more than that for
they elected a majority of Democrats in the lower
branch of the legislature and the Republicans re-
tain control of the State Senate because of the
hold-over senators.
Mr.. Wilson will now have the practical political
field to face and he may have trouble with the
office hunters. The average Jersey Democrat, al
though he supported DR.. Wilson at the polls will
suspect before long that the new governor has
too many high ideals for the practical politician.
Some seem to think that the new governor will
be fooled by the politicians into making many
mistakes, but this is taking long chance. DR..
Wilson is not inexperienced in the affairs of the
world, or in handling men and boys, and he MI
be able to take care Of himself He should give
New Jersey a model administration At any rate
he has the we'll wishes of all Ierseymen including
his defeated opponent Mr.. Lewis. And fortunately
for him DR.. Wilson has reaped the harvest Of the
insurgency seeds sown by Colby and others in
North Jersey some years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Remedy for Poverty.

Ohio State Journal.
A speaker at the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist Church Bible Glass, New York, is
quoted as saying at a recent meeting
of the class that "the remedy for pow
erty lies in education. postal savings
banks and building and loan associa-
tions," in which remark there is a
great deal of truth. There are three
things that operate against poverty.
and they are intelligence, a purpose
in life and a responsibility; and these
three things are furnished by the rem
edies suggested by the speaker.
In all these suggestions It will be
noticed that the saving spirit is most
manifest. There is no progress that
does not involve some form of self
denial some plan that makes a man
feel stronger to-day than he was yes
terday. That is what the postal bank
and the building and loan association
is supposed to do, and very often does
do.
A man or woman must have some
ambition to get along; something that
he does for himself and leaves a ball
ance; some point ahead to gain. That
is the remedy for poverty. It is not de-
pendence, or charity or gifts, but the
planning to patronize the postal or
savings bank or the building and loan.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
213 Market Street

i'm my room, and as soon as I wake
/ take a cupful. The temperature is
just cool Cold water will paralyze
digestion if it is taken in large quanti-
ties.
by the time I am dressed, good
big cup Of coffee is brought, and there
is cream I'm it, / drink this slowly
and then start in with my house
keeping. In about an hour ] have
another cup of water, and from then
on l take one Just as soon as ] begin
to have the least feeling of hollow
ness. Not only does it then take the
place of food, but it also carries inn
purities from the system.
Luncheon is a light meal, but Il
is made up of real food. Yesterday
l had a hot roll, a plate of corubeei
hash and cup of junket 1t was
all nourishing, but about o'clock
began to feel hollow. so | took more
water. AS a rule, get three or fouI
cupfuls in the afternoon.
Dinner is a good human meal, fol
eat what the others do, but l don't
over-eat. The only thing l am par
llCuldIlg Careful dDOul 10 the ucocci L
My portion of that is small
Through the evening 1 drink more
water, and always have a cupful on
going to bed.
81 exercise through the day, but moi
violently. ! walk. and work, bui
not to any extreme. l always take
great pains to sit correctly, keepinl
the spine erect and my shoulders
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Woman Suffrage Wins.

Philadelphia Press.
Woman suffrage is a very live issue
in number of the Western States. 1t
is voted down by the male voters from
time to time, but it refuses to remain
quiescent. Four states, Wyoming, Colo
rado. Utah and Idaho now grant suf-
frage to women on the same terms as
men and by the vote of last Tuesday
the State of Washington is added to
this list
Oregon, South Dakota and Oklahoma
which had the question of woman suf-
frage TO vote upon last Tuesday, ap-
pear to have turned it down. Wash
ington is the most prosperous of the
Western States which have dealt with
this question. It's action on woman
suffrage shows also that it is among
the most progressive.
School suffrage for women prevails
in some form in 20 states and terri
tories. Women have municipal suffrage
in most of the provinces of Canada.
She can vote for all elective offices
except members of Parliament in
Great Britain, and in Australia and
New Zealand she enjoys full suffrage
rights.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
With the Photographers

number Of persons will gladly provide the tent II
Col Roosevelt viii only sulk in it-Wash-
ington Star.
The Colonel was beaten by a plurality Of 60 in his
own election district. Can II be that the ticker
crowd" has found lodgmeut the hub Of the New
Nationalism2
New York has elected Murphy's man. Dix New York
probably knew what it doing, and will have no
license to kick II rammany gets control of the State
House-Sprngheld Union.
Transported to the seventh heaven of bliss the Hon
Champ Clark will feel like turning his team of mules
out TO pasture and entering Washington in state In an
aeroplane.-New York Sun.
German plumbers only get from IS to 80 vveel
quite dinerence between their brethren in this conn
try.-Bridgeport Post ''un-
The thief who picked Colonel Roosevets poclet in
Boston may not be desirable citizen but bs 5s ~
delphia Telegraph. MA
Bacon win soon be so high that j. p Morgan will
mink It worth while TO get slice Of it to be placed
Record-Herald
Boston woman says lack OF babies causes divorces
An extraordinary argument. We should have Thought
on the contrary that the prevalence divorce caused
the shortage Of infans.-New York Evening Telegram
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
OUNCE DESSERT Is A
FOR FAL

Cut a slice from the
stem end Of six ounces p.
a dish with enough water.
to half the depth of the at
with another dish and bal
crate oven until the fruit
then lift them out and
in a glass dish. Put hA
tablespoonful Of powdered
TO a saucepan, add two am
fuls of boiling water, the
the dish in which the d
baked, half a cupful of 81
teaspoonful OF coriander
over the fire till they boi
cool, then pour over D
When ready to serve put
full Of red currant jelly d
each ounce. Decorate
ped and sweetened crea
with half a teaspoonful o.
tract.