davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
FINE APPLE ORCHARD


We guarantee this to be worthy of immediate
attention.
800 acres. miles from Gilroy, at the foot of
the main range of the Santa Cruz mountains 100
acres are fruit. $500 Newtown Pippins. 1000
Spitzenbergs, 500 Snyders, about 300 walnuts.
Age of apple trees from to years; 100 acres
fruit; 100 acres in wood and suitable for nothing
else Soil is rich black loan; adobe. Three
living streams on the property. Level country
road 70 Gflroy running through ranch for mile;
$40, 900 worth of buildings; residence OF rooms
water supplied by gravity all over farm steadily !:
2 baths, toilets. stationary wash basins;
separate cottage. with bath, etc. for foreman.
Soil and locations on ranch suitable for raising
years is 81 y inches per annum. Maximum and
minimum temperature and precipitation recorded
for the past 20 years. and this record goes TO
purchaser One of the best oil prospects in the
state. Beautiful grounds. with palms acacias,
oleanders, etc Long distance telephone on ranch.
Rural free delivery. Price; $4,000; terms
place. about mile south. Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson and Mrs Frank Norris have country
residences l mile to the northwest. AIS
$50 acres, Kelseyville; acres of alfalfa. 4
acres of timothy. 3 acres of mixed orchard
mostly apples; u acres cleared ready TO culti-
vate. All of the above is under irrigation; 10
acres OF land can be irrigated II cleared. The
rest is hill land and~is covered with timber and
Is good grain or fruit latnd. Wood will pay for
the clearing of the land. All fenced and two
streams Of water running year round. First
room house; hot and cold water pped
throughout house; chicken houses and good
barn; blacksmith shop. hog houses, head Of
some furniture. Price Sc. 600; without stock
So. 600, half down and a years time or longer
on the rest at per cent interest. This price is
only till February 419
$500 acres 3 miles from Coyote. Santa Clara
county, miles from Morgan Hill: about 30O
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
E. f. WAYLAND g. CO., BROKERS,
4-476 Monadnock building. San Francisco

E. f. WAYLAND g. CO., BROKERS,
474-476 Monadnock building San Francisco.
STOCKS OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE.
5000 shares Monterey Coal Co. Qotl...@ 55. 90
5000 shares Three Counties Oil Co.. a .O1
T. go 25o shares The La Blanc Oil Co. u
1000 shares Calf. Consolidated OH Co. a so
1000 shares Midway Premier Oil Co.. a / 25
1.10o Alaska Petroleum & Coal Co.....M .12
1000 shares Liberty Oil Communal Is
1,000Fshares Manchuria Midway Oil Co. Cheap
1000 Pacific Fruit Cooling & Vap. Co. a 15
1000 shares Templor Ranch Oil Co. -. a .16
1000 shares Lady Washington Oil Co.. Wanted
1000 shares Jewell Oil Co.. o.............M 1T
LOCO shares Pinnacle Oil Co...........0 10
500 shares Spring Tire Co...........6Q 80
300 shares Pyramid Oil Co.. so
200 shares Mascot Copper Go........M 00
100 North Coast Coop. Lumber Co. !. a 25
80 shares Hamptons Magazine tpfd)M 400
80 Western States Life Ins. Co......M 20O0i
25 English Marconi Wireless pfd a 90
10 Rio Michol Rubber Plantation. -. n 26Oo
shares Oakland Traction lpfdl...M 80 90.
La Zacualpa Rubber (div. pay) "a 10000
l international Lbr. & Dew. Co. a 275 90
800 Western Pacific Ry bonds. a 90 90
shares Oxford Linen Mills. a 6 90
Wanted-5.000 Templor Ranch Oil Coo 1S
Wanted-1, 600 Ventura Oil Dey. Co... OS
Wanted-1. 600 Section Six Oil Co..... ofer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

AT low prices and on easy terms. We are clos
ing up the Horny W Meek estate and buyers
must act quickly. The electric from Oakland
runs TO the tract every 90 minutes. $. p. and
Western Pacific run through the land. Only IS
minutes to San Francisco. One crop will more
than naT for the land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME To SECURE
1 TO ACRE HOME AT HAYWARD
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

Beans produce $500 per acre. peas earliest in
the statel $500 per acre. garlic $500. tomatoes
S130. cherries and apricots from $500 TO 1868
Local buyers have purchased over 100000 worth
in the last so davs. They know its value. Only
about so acres Of the subdivision left Come ont
at once. Free information. Electric car stops
at door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

MRS y. JOHNSON having bought lodging house
at f1i3 Ellis from Mrs. Howard. All bills
must he presented before Nov 20. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

DRESS MAKING. designing. cutting. fitting and
ladies' tailoring =shoroughiy Taught; y Y.
branch Of Vienna Tailoring Institutes = tailor
shirt waist pattern cut to your measure. 25c;
branch q Elite Fashion and Patterns. see erin
ol$ne models sos Grant sF-: ph- -Sutter 1894
NNE. JELLTNGS. 464 Devisadero St: designer;
tailor sUits- eowhss SIS up: style. fit guarans
iced: remodeling. Park .6044
MCDOWELL s Dress Making and Millinery
School 121. Geary St. near Grant sT.: evening
classes; patterns cut TO order. Douglas A731.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
MOYING PICTURES

MOVING picture hIuls: association goods; best
service NOVELTY MOVING PICTURE CO..
z20-422 Turk st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

ROBINSON & CUNNING.
General Agents for Lands of Meek Estate.
533 Castro St. Hayward. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
REDWOOD CITY-ReaI Estate

A-IMPROvED LOTS 5 minutes walk from Red
wood City depot: very easy terms also acre
age: send for booklet BALDWIN q HOW
ELL. S1S-324 Kearny ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
MuScAL .LNsTRUME ENTS


FLAYER- PIANO purchasers should see the $3.50
bargain. with - rolls mnsic free, in slightly
used PLAYER piano offered by h0HLER 4
CHASE -26 O'Farrell St
7 MUST sell nv beautiful upright piano: bar
gain: easy terms can he arranged. MRS.
MORAN 1855 BRUSH ST.. near 18th. Oakland.
CREAF0NA-Newest electric slot piano. price re-
duced. $3.50: easy payments; plays 20 nickels-
BACFG&LUPl al Market st
BARGATN-2 fne 3 pedal uprights. S125. S145.
JOS. SCHMYIZ d co. - McAllister St
FISCHER upright piano. s135; on cash terms.
81 Stockton ST.
BYRON MAUZY gold medal pianos; special bar
gains 80 Stockton. St
GOOD upright pianos sold on 81 per month in
StalIments. HEINE PIANO co, 81 Stockton.
PIANOS on easy terms and for rent. $3.50 up.
STATHAM p Hill St. near Valencia and 22d.
LARGE Emerson upright. $50. other bargains.
So mp BOWERS & SON $50 Post st.
WEBER piano. good condition, 500; cash or
terms 81 StockfoE 81.
A GOOD piano 70 rent 10 cents day; one year
allowed SCOTT GURTAZ. $50 Hayes St
UNREDEEAIED storage pianos for almost Soth-
ing PIANO STROAGB CO. 1884 Market st
MISSION BRANCH=0F THE CALL. NfILLERS,
STATJONER. 30l1 18TH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE

HOMES. ranches. acreage. exchange. Price list
DAVID L. WILSON. Santa Cruz, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
aPRICE s4. 500

DESCRIPTION OF 25 ACRES IN YoLo
COUNTY
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

BEST PROPOSITION EVER KNOWN OF.
$500 ACRES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
BUTTONS AND PLEATING
nPESSMAKLNG

steele's button works 222 Ellis and Mason; Phi
Frank 1921 and =C4521. Msil orders solicited
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

NEW japanese willow plume shop; plumes
made frog old feathers or sboas; cleaned dyed
sD6 repaired; work guaranteed 1872 Fillmore
ST. near Pine. P5one West 1924
WILL 0W plumeS made from old feathers; clean
ing. dyeinE curling: reasonable rates. 2SS
Sanchez ST. Frausisco asts; tel Market 522I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
INVALID CHAIRS

SOLD, rented exchange; manufacturer of Eames
tricycle. chair 17i4 Market Tel. Park 294O
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

ADAMS POINT BARGAIN.
Finest lot Lakeside tract. 6ox120; NE. corner
Staten and Bellevue, I block south of Grand av..
facing park strip and lake: will make heavy
sacrifice for quick sale. Owner 1894 Webster
st. corner Orchard; phone Oak $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

L. H. & B. l. BILL. 543 Golden Gate av.-
Headquarters for Solar lamps, Vesta batteries,
Psnhsrd oil. Diamond chains and parts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

PRIVATE and confidential: loans furniture.
pianos warehouse receipts diamonds, salary
and other security: lowest rates Rooms 207
and POS, 7S7 Market st. corner 4th; phone
Douglas 1920, Home J4o20
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
PARTNERS WANTED

PARTNER wanted (no experience needed). In a
3 tailoring business established IA years: must
be a man with some ability as salesman. $500
will buy. Address (msll only F. G. E., The
Tailor, So Java St, San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
MODESTO IRRIGATED LANDS

EASY TERMS. Low PRICES.
BUY WHERE THE LAND OWNS THE WATEF
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
$50 FIT. BY 15o FT.-BUsINEss CORNER

4 banks within 800 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
WILLOW PLUMES

DRESS suits Tuxedoes and other suits bought.
L SKOLL. 395 kearny st. Phone kesrny 22s0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES

SHINGLES. 40. rustic. $50; boards SIC
country orders solicited S3 10th ST. s. ?.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28
ELECTRIC CABINET BATHs

ELECTRIC CABINEI BATHS
Also vapor. shower, sulphur and salt glow.
massage gaIvanisr etc; cures everything
BILE: ladies and children. DR. LAURA Q. BUST.
1121 Masonic avenue. Mkt 5I01. S492s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-28

j. W. WRIGHT & co.
22S Montgomery. ST..
San Francisco.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
Bishop Kilgo.
Durham Sun.

The great conference of a great de-
nomination has called to its bish-
Opric Dr. John G.. kilgo, president OF
Trinity College The whole State,
and in measure, the entire South,
where Southern Methodism touches,
feel keen interest in the elevation OF
this learned man to this high office in
the church. There is rare charm of
manner in his strongly individual
personality, which makes it easy for
him to win and retain strong friend
ships AS president of Trinity Col
lege he brought all of his splendid
faculties to bear The acuteness OF
his mind in religious matters is moth
ing short OF genius-an intuitive
perception With which he goes
straight to the heart of things. The
material with which he works is a
mind literally stored with facts syn
thesized and systematized so as to
command a mastery. His fidelity
and loyalty to his faith and his
church are conspicuous characters.
tics that blossom in every relation ol
life. He has high ideals, and i'm.
prints them upon the minds OF his
hearers with an eloquenee that is the
peculiar gift OF a born orator. He
will make a brilliant bishop.
Durham reioices with all OF his
friends in his selection to the highes,
gift at the hands OF the Methodists
We are glad that Durhamite has
been made bishop, and hope that
unbounded success will reward hi
labors, and attend him through G
long and useful career.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02

Charlotte Chronicle.

tHhFlOtCe chronicle.
The Newton Enterprise thinks that
Congressman Thomas should not re-
tire, or be retired. Ii would be for
the good OF the State to keep him i'm
Congress. 1t quotes Mr.. S. J. Erwin,
OF Morganton, who recently went to
Washington to press a claim for an
appropriation for postotfice build
ing, as "being impressed, more than
he ever had been ut home, with the
dependence of n Congressman's in
fnence and ability to do things for
his State on his length of service. and
the advantages to the State from
Keeping men OF experience in Congress
over the rotation plan advocated i'm
some districts in North Carolina.
Mr.. Erwin did not meet Mr.. Thomas,
but learned that he sis the ranking
member of the pOstoffice committee,
and, in the event that the Democrats
control the next Congress which is
now almost assured, will be chair
man OF the postoffice committee. In
that commanding position he could
render signal service to his whole
State. Mr. Erwin thinks that there
should be a concerted effort made to
persuade Mr.. Thomas to recall the
purpose he recently announced of not
standing for denomination. 1--WE
have always favored keeping Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress
as long an they are able to give good
service to the State" says The En-
terprise, ''and this case of MIR. Thorn
as is about AS strong Il one as
could be instanced against replacing
an experienced man with a new one.
We do not know why Mr.. Thomas is
contemplating retiring-whether it is
on account of promises made to as
piring candidates or Il preference for
n private life-but We hope that both
he and his constituents will decide
that he should be returned to the
next Congress. Ii we understood
the situation correctly, Mr.. Thomas
has not said that he wants to retire.
Some of the politicians in his district
have dug up an old letter in which he
said he would not again be candi-
date and are trying to hold him to it.
We rather look for an announcement
soon, that Mr.. Thomas withstand for
reelection. Certainly, neither Mr..
Erwin, nor The Newton Enterprise
has overrated his value as a Con-
gressman
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
Equality.
Thomasyille Charity and Children

Dr. Skies, at Wallburg, on May 9th,
delivered an address of singular force
and freshness on "The Master Pas
sion of America" 1t was quite the
ablest and most helpful address we
have heard this year, and we have
listened to some uncommonly fine
speeches. The note of hope in the
Skies address was what pleased US;
it is high time it was sounded far and
wide. Nine men out ten would say
that the Master Passion of this coun-
try is money, but this is a grevious
mistake. The nations OF antiquity
as we'll as those of modern times had
their Master Passion. Jefferson
dreamed Of a government in which
every citizen should be equal, not in
social position, not in intelligence, or
rank or ancestry, but in the oppor-
tunity to make the very most of him.
self. With all our political corrup-
ton, our graft, our corporate COM
bines of injustice and oppression, that
dominant spirit of democracy was
never more strenuous or compelling
than it is today. The king of Eng
land recently dropped the sceptre
from his nerveless grasp, but it fell
into the hands of George V, his eldest
son. The people were helpless to
change the situation. Like autom-
atoms they simply threw off their
hats and shouted "Long live the
king" But the next President of the
United States may be rail splitter,
or tailor, or g. mule driver; and
every boy who has a sound mind
may aspire to the highest honor that
can come from mortal man-the
presidency of the United States! This
spirit OF equality, thank God, has
never weakened. But it is as strong
today in the minds of the American
people as itever was. John D. Rocke.
TELLER, Andrew Carnegie, Helen Gould
and Mrs. Russell Sage are pouring out
their millions to strengthen it. JET
ferson's dream is being fulfilled
Everybody in America has an equa
chance with every other. The com
mon people are the sovereigns, They
set up one and put down another
As they are enlightened by education
they will become more worthy to
wear the kingly crown Of authority
| and power.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
A Race of Giants.
News and Observer.

news and observer.
Not more SO than in the past, but
because the time is so close to us
that it has made greater impress
sion, is there to be noticed the high
positions taken by North Carolinians C
who remain in the State, and by
North Carolinians who go to other
States. 1t has come so that il there
is a place OF power, of honor and
responsibility to be filed in great
institutions the only wonder is what
North Carolinian will be chosen.
"Where North Carolina sits is the
head of the table," has been said
time and again within the past years
in these columns, and it is truth
which is not to begainsaid, for North
Carolinians are making good not
alone in North Carolina affairs, but
in the affairs OF other States in which
they have made ther homes.
1t is gratifying thing for State
to have such sons whose ability and
high attainments make them fit for
leading positions in life, and what
has been done and what is being done
by North Carolinians in the present
has in it lesson for the young men
of the present day. 1t is that they
strive and make themselves fit for
the best. The South has demonstra-
ted in the past years it's fitness to
lead and there will be leaders of the
nation in the future who will come
from South of Mason and Dixon's
line, only there must be effort and
work and preparation, so that when
the call comes, the answer will be
"ready" and at this call there should
always be d North Carolinian pre-
pared to respond "Here am l." for
there ia no reason that can be. ad-
vanced to show why this cannot be
the case.
North Carolina has a proud history
and it has a right to be proud OF it
and to boast of what has been &C.
complished by its sons. Then for the
future there may be the same hope,
and all that is needed is that the
manhood of today in North Carolina
fit itself for the calls and demands
made upon it. This being SO we may
look with certainty to even greater
things in the future coming to this
State, which is giving to the worlG
so many of it's leaders, men whose
deeds and works add luster and re
nown to the already reputation
of the State, for in achievements it il
to be seen that North Carolina is thu
home of a rae OF giants in doing
great things in the historyof the pro-
gress of this country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
NO. "a.
Appetite Gone.
INDIGESTION is the
Cause of it---Get
Rid of it.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and force
on the stomach lot Of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do extra work
II these people would take Mi-c-na
stomach tablet with or after meals IL
would be a great big help to the stomach
in its strain OF overwork.
Mio-na is guaranteed by W. Parker.
druggist, to cure indigestion or any
stomach disease or money back.
Mi-o-na for belching of gas.
Mi-o-na for distress OF eating.
Mi-o-na for foul breath
Mona for biliousness.
Mi-o-na to wake up the liver.
Mi-o-na for heartburn.
Mi.o- ma for sick headache.
Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na after a banquet.
Mi-o-na for vomiting Of pregnancy.
Mio-na for car or sea-sickness.
Fifty cents n large box by leading
dealers every where.and by W. ". Parker.
Booths Pills cure constipation-2oe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02

Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
irring from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tor, at different times said he
would die. You advised DR..
Miles, Heart RENE " and Re-
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1yo+ gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. | am SO glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that | ought
to let you know of the wonder
iul good results from its USE"
MRS. 7. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money bach
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
Pittsboro Record.

Pittsboro Record.
The people OF North Carolina are
to be congratulated that they have
two such worthy gentlemen, staunch
Democrats an eminent iurists as
Judges Manning and Allen as aspi-
rants for the high and honorable Of
flee of Associate Justice of our Su-
preme Court, because either OF them
would fill that position with credit
to himself and honor to the State.
And yet, while this is true, we think
that Democratic usage and common
fairness demand the nomination OF
Judge Manning.
During the forty-two years, since
1868, that our judges have bean
nominated by political conventions
and elected by a vote OF the people,
no Democratic State Convention has
''turned down." or refused to nomi-
nate, the appointee of the Governor,
and only four distict conventions
have refused to nominate the Judge
OF district who has been appoint
ed by him. So that according to
Democratic usuage Judge Manning
should be nominated.
Common fairness also demands his
nomination. and the people OF North
Carolina are fair minded. Judge
Manning has 'made good" the Gov
ernor's appointment OF him, for he
has fully met the high expectations
of his many friends who urged his
appointment. He has worn the iu-
dicial ermine most worthily, and his
opinions are ranked among the best
ever delivered by any Judge OF our
Supreme Court. No lawyer doubts
his fitness for the Office. In charac-
! ter, legal learning, party service and
judicial temperament he is worthy Oi
receiving the endorsement of his
party and of the Governors appoint.
ment. And why should he not re-
ceive it? The only objection sug.
gested is that another good Demo.
crat wants it!
Is this a sufficient reason for "turn.
ing down" Judge Manning and re-
buking Governor Kitchin for ap.
pointing him? While, OF course, the
Democratic party has the right and
power to rebuke a Governor for any
appointment made by him, yet does
Governor Kitchin deserve such a re-
buke in his appointment of Judge
Manning? II Governor Kitchin had
appointed Judge Allen instead oil
Judge Manning, when both were as.
pirants for the appointment, and be
had discharged the duties of his OF.
fee as we'll as Judge Manning has
land we do not doubt that he would
have done so) then we would have
urged Judge Aliens nomination for
the same reasons above given for
Judge Manning's nomination.
In this connection we may mention
that the Democrats OF this State, sc
far back as 1896, thought Judge
Manning worthy of judicial honors,
for at the election that year he was
their candidate for Judge OF the Fifth
judicial District, and received more
votes than any other Democratic
candidate on the State ticket, al
though all were defeated by the Flu.
sion ticket.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
Colorado Editors Tribute to Gen
Durango tColo.) Democrat.

Durango fColo.) Democrat.
We look upon Robert E. Lee as one
among il not the greatest OF Ameri-
can Generals, and an ideal character
In each and every walk of life. The
last photo he had taken on his old
war horse Traveller occupies a place
in our parlor and when we cross over
others will care for it. And to avoid
being classed as one who battled for
the storm Graded nation that fell,
We shall say that we began under
Sherman at Shiloh and quit under
Sherman when the end eame-en-
eountered all that Sherman said war
was-and then some. Was Chief OF
Scouts OF Fifteenth and Seventeenth
army, corps wounded by ball and
blade six times, and inmate of both
Andersonyiile and Florence prisons
enjoy a Medal of Honor from the
Federal congress, they are few, and
when discharged after a service OF
near four years was yet under 10
years of ege. This is q soldiers en-
dorsement OF Robert E. Lee and may
in a measure tend to convince Sen
ator Hepburn of Idaho, the sized ass
be has made OF himself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-02
Debt Paying Necessary to Good
Standing.
Durham Sun.

Durham Sun.
No man can have a good standing
in any capacity in his community if
he fails to pay his debts. Whether he
fails to pay through negligence or a
desire to defraud, it is all the same,
his neighhors look at him as an un-
safe proposition, and his chances for
doing business with them are greatly
lessened. Neither does it matter as
to the size of the accounts he does
not pay; in fact a man can quickly
get an undesirable reputation for lit
tie accounts. Business men soon get
to know those who are unsafe to pay,
and they grant credit accordingly.
II credit is given at all, it is on such
terms as will be Improbable TO the
buyer.