davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

dl WIN Lake.
A Dean is spending a few days
with friends at Chicago.
Harold Steiner spent Tuesday
at Lakeville on business. Il.
Miss Goldie Fence returned
from a short visit at Lapaz.
w. K. Grassland OF Culver,
was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday.
Samuel Cudney was down
from Tyner on business Tues
day.
Mrs Helen Burger and daugh-
ter Viola spent Tuesday at Niles,
Mich.
NJ. Maurer of Tyner was in
this city on business Tuesday
morning.
A. G.. Spirler went to South
Bend, where he has accepted en-
ployment.
Mrs. John lWively spent Tues
day with her father c. NJ. Fet-
tiers at Lapaz.
DR.. n. S. Lindquist returned
to South Bend Tuesday, after a
brief stay in this city.
Mark Swoverland is reported
seriously i'll at his home in Bour-
bon. He has relatives I'm this
city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs John
Holem, who reside west OF Don
aldson, boy baby Tuesday
morning.
Miss Iva Johnson went to
South Bend Tuesday, where she
will enter the Commercial Col
lege in that city.
Miss Bernice York has gone
to South Bend, where she has
accepted employment and will
spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell has
returned to South Bend, after
spending a few days with h'er
mother in this city.
Ray Darling returned to his
home in Fl. Wayne Tuesday
after spending a few days with
friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. Pearl Sprague returned tc
her home in Logansport, after
visiting with friends in this city
and at Tyner for a few days.
Mrs. Woodrow, Mrs. Jerry
Klinger and daughter Miss Alice
Mrs George Vinall and daughtel
Kate, were South Bend visitor:
today.
John Milford OF Bourbon wen
to Terre Haute Tuesday to at
tend the Grand Encanppment O.
the G.. A. r. which convene.
there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kno
block and their guests Mr.. ant
Mrs Charles Hamlet of Moanenc,
ILL.,. spent Tuesday with friend.
at Donaldson.
Mrs. Arch Myers OF Bourbon
called on friends in Plymou1l
Tuesday enroute to Bremenwher,
she will be the guest of friends
for a few days.
Thomas Larue and grand
daughter Rose Larue, went t
South Bend Tuesday for a shor
visit with his daughter Mrs
Thomas Rollins.
Miss Grace Scott OF Donaldson
was a plymouth visitor Tuesda,
enroute to Laporte where sh
will spend a few days with he
sister Mrs. Laura Kurtz.
| c. A. Moore and wife o
Rochester were in this city Tues
day and went TO South Bend L
visit with her son Rev. Edga
| Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Binkle,
of Fit. Wayne spent Friday wit
friends in this city, enroute t.
Rochester where they will spen
a week with friends and rela
tiveS.
Mrs ]. p. Stahl of Allience @
who has been here attending th
funeral of Mrs. Henry Zechiel a
Culver and visiting with Mrs
| Charles Becknal in this city re
turned to her home Tuesday.
ID. c. Robson of Salem, O
was the guest of A. r Under
wood in this city Monday even
ing and Tuesday left 70
Chicago to visit with his SON. H
will return to this city Saturdal
and conduct services ait tn
| Church of God next Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

Bilious? Feel heavy after din
ner? Tongue coated' Bitter
taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
needs wakening up. Doan's Reg
ulets cures bilious attacks Tween
ty-fve cents at any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheuihn. letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies-
Doan's Ointment AT any drug
store
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
MODERN FACTORY
FOR THE mission
Largest Bottling Plant in West
to Be Erected at Bryant and
Alameda Streets

Contracts have been let for the
erection of new bottling plant for
John Rapp & Son, agents for Rainier
beer. by Leo ]. Devlin. architect. The
location of the proposed plant is the
corner bounded by Bryant, Alameda
and Florida streets, with a frontage
of lao feet on Bryant street, 200 feet
on Alameda street, and los feet on
Florida street
The main building is the bottling
house. The basement of this building
extends clear across the yard adjoin-
ing and is devoted to cold storage
vaults, which are insulated with i'm
pregnated cork board on the walls
and ceilings and with mastic cork on
the floors. An extensive and modern
refrigerating plant will be a feature
of this department.
The engine and boiler rooms and
rooms for the storage OF emptfes
occupy the other portions of the base
ment. The main floor and the yard
adjoining will be devoted to the
machinery and operations of bottlins
and shipping. while a sanitary stable
with accommodations for so head of
horses will complete the plant.
The construction will be of rein
forced concrete. A private railway
spur will deliver the incoming ship
n1ents from the railroad.
Extensive machinery of the latest
types will be installed to increase the
output of the plant. In addition to the
present equipment of John Rapp &
Son, this plant, when completed, will
represent new outlay of $4,000,
making il the largest AMI most mod
ern bottling works of it's kind in the
west
The general contractors are the
Sound construction and engineering
company of Seattle, but the actual
work will be done by local men un-
der subcontracts. The cement to be
used will be of California manufac-
ture, 80 carloads of which will be re-
quired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
LIVELY Times
AT REDWOOD CITY

The Southern Pacific is pushing it's
work at Redwood City vigorously and
working big gangs on the tracks all
the way from the depot to the Main
street extension. At the latter point
the excavations for the concrete
bridge are being made.
new track for freight trains is
being laid just south of the present
track. This will eliminate all conges-
ton and be q great advantage to pas
senger traffic. In fact, freight bust
ness at Redwood has increased so
enormously recently that this third
track was an absolute necessity
Redwood City is in very healthy
condition. said H. C. Tuchsen, repre-
sentative of Baldwin & Howell. I'm
addition to the work being done by
the railroads, we are having a great
many applications for factory sites At
present we are financing a shoe fac
tory that will distribute approximately
$4,000, per annum in wages alone. AS
soon as We get these people fixed up,
we will take up other similar PROPOSE
tons until, In time, we will have
located ID or 20 manufacturing institu-
tons at Redwood.
"All such developments naturally in
crease population, augment bank earn
1ngS and stimulate the real estate
market" continued Tuchsen. And we
are already beginning to notice re-
suits. In Dingee park for example,
there is a good call for lots, par
ticularly from home seekers, who
realize the valuable investment adj
vantages of this particular property.
1t isn't always that man can secure
a desirable domestic and good paw
ing investment at the same time, hit
it seems to be the fact at Dingee
park. There is no question that it is
a beautiful place to live, in fact there
in nothing to equal it on the peninsula
at the price, and now that Redwood
City is going ahead SO fast the buyers
of Dingee park lots will be double
gamers"
Tuchsen said that business was ex-
cellent and he was exceedingly
sanguine about the future of Redwood
City's various Industries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
NEW HOF1ES I'M
C|TYHND SUBURBS
BeOutifuI Sizes in Richmond and sunset
And Outside Districts Being Improved
With Handsome Residences

has been a good deal of activity In
home buying
One of the recent transactions is the
sale of c. L. Parks place, known as
'Greenwild," through the ONCE Of Trew-
avas. Lee & Co.. TO a city client The
place is picturesquely situated at the
corner of Cascade drive and Eugene
street. In this vicinity are the homes
of many prominent San Franciscans.
- John Newbegin, the publisher, and
book seller, lives in Cascade drive, one
or two blocks eastward One street
beyond is the eight acre estate of the
old EaStland home. Next TO Greenwtld
on the drive is John Trewavas place.
In Throckmorton avenue. a block away.
is the home of G.. w. Durb-ow, the
near by are the show places OF Ellie
wasser and" Markus- A little TO the
southwark is the slightly home OF
George Thompson OF the government
lighthouse service.
All these places cluster round the
foot of Mount Tamalpais. Beautiful
homes are now spreading farther up
TELESCOPES and canyon sides. and there
really seems 70 be no limit to this most
picturesque suburban development. At
Fairfax and Pastori. particularly at
Ramona terrace, new homes are being
built.
With such a range of choice for
homes, from Richmond by the strait
to Sunset and Parnassus heights in the
city proper the peninsula suburbs on
the south and the sunny slopes of Ma
rim county and the sky high region OF
Mount Tamalpais on the north, San
Francisco is certainly becoming the
most spectacular and beautiful home
city in America.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

The work of home building and
home making is going steadily for
ward in the city and tributary sub
urbs on the north and south.
great deal of architectural taste
and finish is being shown in several
residences recently completed in the
Richmond and Parnassus heights dis
tricts. C. S. Brundage, the well
known builder. has recently finished
the fortieth house which he has put
up in the last two years. 1t is stu
ated in the west side of Sixth avenue
between I and streets The style is
old English with sharp pointed roof
and plaster walls between heavy
beam frame.
The interior woodwork is of arts
and crafts finish throughout. This is
carried out even TO the severely plain
yet elegant paneling of the doors. and
in the massive oak baiustrade of the
staircase.
FINISHED LIKE MAHOGANY
For the most part the material is
redwood stained in such a way as to
bring out the natural richness of the
natural color and also give it tint that
makes it look like mahogany. The
effect is pleasing in the extreme. II
serves to show what can be done
with this most beautiful of native
woods when properly handled and
treated. This house is also notable
for the handsome built in effects in
buffet, book cases and other orna-
mentations and conveniences. There
are six rooms on the two upper floors
and underneath is garage and
laundry The house sets back or s
feet from the street and has plat
of lawn in front. Cox Brothers are
the architects.
Brundage has made it point in all
his operations as president of the
Sunset home realty company to put up
houses of distinctive style, with no
two alike. so as to give an attractive
appearance to a whole neighborhood.
1t is largely due to his efforts that
Sixth, Seventh and Ninth avenues in
this vicinity have been so well built
up.
On the other side of Golden Gate park
in Ninth avenue between Balboa and
ANA streets very attractive two
story house has just been completed
by Joseph A. Leonard. 1t is of colonial
style and serves to show what an at
tractive and substantial house can be
built on rs foot lot.
PRETTY BUNGALOWS
A good deal of pretty bungalow build
ing has been going on in the Dingee
park addition to Redwood City. An
example of Elizabethan architecture as
applied to a bungalow is shown in an
illustration on this page.
Over in Mill Valley. which is now so
filled up with San Francisco people as
to be almost part OF the city. there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
RENT CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING
Houses and Flats Filling Up as
People Find Low Rates and
COnveniences

Renting conditions in dwelling prop
erty have been very discouraging dur
ing the last two MONTHS said r. E.
Fazackerley of Baldwin & Howell yes
terday, but am glad to say a decided
change has been noticeable within 10
days.
There is not a place of any conse-
quence on the Pacific coast worth liv-
ing in where rents are as low as in
San Francisco at the present time. In
the last year and half or two years
there has been a reduction of 10 to is
per cent in house rents here" added
Fazackerley You will have to show
me where you can get quarters TO COM
pare with what we offer here for the
same money. You can get good, clean
decent fats, plenty of them, four rooms
and bath, hot and cold water, wash
trays, gas, and some with electric
lights. for $12 to SIS and better for a
few dollars more. A person not so par
ticular as TO having brand new build
ing and viii take fiat 10 or IL years
old can get six or seven rooms, bath,
etc, for SIS TO $40 But there is always
the fastidiOus. the eXacting, or the dis
satisfied, to cater to and they are found
among those looking for houses and
fats TO rent.
Probably the rent of two story
dwellings has suffered least and the re-
auctions are less general than with
fats or apartments. If a man seeks
for a long felt want to fill should say
go and build some two story dwelling
houses for rental We find a desirable
element which for various reasons do
not own their own houses. These peo-
PIE are always with us in the real es-
tate offices. They will pay from $50 10
1925. or $3.50 per month for what they
want 1 have read of a Philadelphia
man who left his property in a special
trust to be improved with dwellings
His trustees have undertaken to build
500 such buildings to carry out its pro-
visions.
THE average dwelling house is a
good paying investment. 1t keeps lbs
tenant longer. is a steadier renter, and
when vacated is more sought after than
fats. But with all its advantages its
tenants require just as much comfort
for their money as any others. Some
owners make a mistake on this point
and old run down houses neglected by
owners give this class of investment a
black eye. A little paint and some
money applied with proper judgment
would render different result"
Speaking about the different districts
Fazackerley added. The Mob hill dis
trict is filling up well and is compare
tiyeIy well rented. Some sections OF
the city have been more noticeably af-
fected by the to let epidemic than
Others There are few vacancies in
Richmond In other neighborhoods
where the improvements are not sc
modern vacancies are more numerous
There are always those who must
IA fr0Uf ward and a hi ran
one. who seek the transbay towns for
some of these things that they may
-putter' nights and Sundays in their
gardens. Many get wise in such times
as we have been having and HE them
selves out 10 the Sunset or Richmond
districts and find plenty of these yards
20 their hearts content, and with a
saving OF an hour or more daily. This
immigration is very noticeable these
DAYS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
JULYSALESFIGURE
MORETHAN$S0,OOO

Thomas e. Hayman reports July sales
amounting to something more than
$4,000 as follows:
For William w. Yager to J. C. Martin Jr.
lot 25xS7:6, In south line of Jackson street,
62:6 west of Leavenworth, together with i'm
provements consisting Of six apartment fats,
1911 to 1919 Jackson street, bringing in a rental
of about $500 per month. for $4,000
For Bes building company to Fred Haas Jr.
lot 30: 4x102:SA, in. south line of Jackson street.
TOTO east OF Spruce, together with improve
ments consisting Of two eight and nine room
fats, for $4,000
For L. N. Wood to Balthasar Horn and wife,
lot 2I:6x100 in east line of Cole street, 30 feet
north OF Grattan, together with improvements
consisting OF six four room fats, 1040 to 1850
Cole street, for $4,000.
For John Hinkel to Charles H. Anderson lot
25x13T:6 in south line of Jackson street 100
feet west of Leavenworth, together with i'm
proyements consisting of three six room flats,
1861 1868 1865 Jackson street. for $4,000.
For Mrs. H. G. Goeppert to client, lot
25x110. In east line of Broderick street. 112 &c
south of Suffer, together with improvements con-
sisting of two fats, 1536-153S Broderick street,
terms private.
For Mrs. Margaret Hightower to Mrs Cath
crime Flaherty, lot 25:2x120 in east line of
Fourth avenue, 159 feet north of B street. i'm
provements consisting of residence
572 Fourth avenue, for $500
For Robert Nilsson to Edward Made, lot 25x
100, in west line Of Sixteenth avenue. 275 feet
south of Lake street. with improvements con-
sisting of seven room residence, LAT Sixteenth
avenue, for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
PRETTY BUNGALOWS
real ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Fidelity Building and Loan association to
O. B. Hedstrom. lot in f line Of Douglass street,
o. B. Hedstrom and wife to Carl A. Peterson
same; $40.
lot in line of street, 80 = OF Nlntn avenue,
e 80 by 100; $40.
William r. Townsend and wife to William
Roberts, lot in line Of Douglass street. $50 y
of Twenty second. n Is by 1,343; $40.
John E. Shoemaker TO George III. Fuller lot In
W line Of First avenue. go ) or Can1ornla
street south. 80 by 12o; $40. r,. =. IN
W line Of First avenue. 25T:6 OF California
street south. S 1876 By " 40; $40.
Berth F. Smith to same. lot in " line OF
w 12O, and one other piece: SO.
Theresa A. Felvey TO Catherine Felvey. lot In
ne ey OF so and s one other piece So
Forrest Rowley to the Rowley investment
company, lot I. block 6, Paul Tract Homestead
Joseph j. Meager and wife ct al. to James E.
Meager lot in line Of Twentyeighth street.
2o5 Of Noe. E % by s ia; gift
lot i'm line of Valley street, 800 " OF San
chez. W % by ia. and one other piece; gift;
C. MesSer- lot in lire of Twenty -eighth street,
500 w Of Sanchez. W % by ia; gift
James Troy Archibald and wife to L. III. Noise.
lot 221. Jacob Heyman subdivision OF Cobb
John J. Quinn and wife to James ]. Tobin. lot
in line of Joce street, 1876 n of Pine, n
Elsie j. robin to James ]. Tobin. lot in E line
of Joice street. 1916 \ OF Pine 70 Z oo.
John Schafer TO Romie B. Hutchinson, lot 40.
block 40. Refs tract; $40.
Amanda Koch to Eliza X. Gibson. lot in line
of Forty-eighth avenue. 100 Of street, %
Flora B. MacDermott to II. E. Chandler. lot
PSI. Precita Valley tract: so.
winchester estate company to III. Chandler.
II. =. Chandler and wife to Fred W. Bridge.
lot 2S7 Precita Valley tract; $40.
Gustav spirz to FrIeda sprz lot in Sc line s. OF
Natoma street. 125 SW of Sixth, SW p by Sc
TO- and one other piece; $40.
Vincent +. Buckley to Charles ". Haufe. lot
in line of Jackson street. 800 E Of Jones, Z
Is by $50; $40.
Charles A. Roller and wife TO F. ". Durmann.
lot in Sc line of Falcon avenue and NE OF land
of Charles A. and Anna d. Roller, Sc 1919. SW
25:1iA, NV so:4S, NE 26;51a to beginning
Rosetta Mcmillan ct al. to Robert Mcmillan.
lot in line of Page street. Si:3 W OF Clay
ton. w % by 100. and two other pieces: $40.
Robert Mcmillan and wife TO city and county
of San Francisco. lot In 5 line OF Twenty-hfth
street. 100 W of Noe. W so by ia: $40.
Illus WEIGH and wife. lot in line Of Day street.
$50 w of Church. W % by ia: $40.
Matilda NJ. Ordway. lot in line. Of Twentieth
avenue, $50 of T street. N % by 12O: $40
Jacob Weissbein and wife to Louis g. UIrich
and wife, lot in line Of Twenty sixth avenue.
liz OF B street so by + 40: $40.
Isaac Munroe Baker to Mary A. Baker lot IN
in line of Sanchez street. 210 of RIDLEY.
25 by 1875; gift.
Giovanni Vale ct al. to Rosa Biasinf. lot in
n line of Greenwich street, 119:s W OF Dupont,
W GA by n 80: So
Lawrence DAILY TO John c. Daily, lot in Sc
line of Cleveland street, 125 NE. OF Seventh,
NE % by Sc 10: ST.
The Anglo California bank to Jacob Heyman
avenue and Fl street 24o by S 600, and one
other piece; So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
MINIsTER,s VACATION a,

MINISTER'S VACATION ovER-Rev. ]. vii.
mer Gresham, dean OF Grace cathedral will
resume his regular duties after the summer
vacation Sunday. Announcement IS also made
that the o'clock resper services will be CON
tiuued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Tell Your Experimental Help 0thersto
Get Homes Also by Your Suggestions


dome nd 5gdpe
how Ilsnd O honHe subject
epu bksndap hogah nhome drd letter to he
THAT ea dndp aapbm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
MANY RICHMOND HOMES
ARE REPORTED SOLD

Chamberlin & Co. report active bust
ness for the last two weeks. The fol-
lowing are the most important of their
sales:
For Edwin F. Hulme to Roy o. Yates. a z
room residence at 80 Jordan avenue. 50x95
feet; S14. $50.
For Carrie v. Dunn to Daisy Edlin improve
ments and lot of land 25x1o0:6 feet, located al
$50 Twenty fifth avenue; $1,000.
For the Urban realty company to Anna ColIfng.
improvements and lot of land 25x120 feet located
at 372 Fifth avenue: 5000.
For Rosa Olsen to Edward Stegemann. i'm
provements and lot OF land 25x120 feet, located
at 400 Ninth avenue; 81 $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

Much interest is being taken in the
home makers prize contest announced
in last Saturdays Call
Any one may participate in the con-
test and stand a chance Of winning one
Of the prizes, a IS, $40 or $50 gold
piece, before the competition closes
on the 18th Of September
All that is necessary is to write a
short letter. from 200 TO 400 words
long. stating just how you got your
home.
Many thousands Of people living in
San Francisco and its environs are
now possessors of homes because they
had the foresight TO get a lot and
build upon il. In this way they long
ago ceased paying rent TO a landlord.
Some have become landlords them
selves by this same method. Happi-
ness and prosperity have come to many
families by getting their own homes.
In no large city of this country has
IL been so easy to acquire land and
build homes during the last few years
as in San Francisco. While most east
ern cities the size of this are made UP
largely Of palaces and tenements, San
Francisco has become a city of homes
owned by the occupants. Everybody
admits that this is the ideal toward
which every person and every city
should strive.
SUCCESSFUL HOME MAKERS
The Call would like 10 present the
experience of some of these success
full land buyers and home builders so
that thousands Of others who have not
vet acquired a home may study the
different ways Of doing SO and do like
wise
Ii is an almost universal experience
that the buying of a home in this city
has proved the best investment that
the head Of the family has ever made
AS a general thing a new home be-
comes worth from $500 TO $1,000 more
than the house and lot has cost within
three months after the owners have
moved into il.
There are innumerable cases. in which
a modest home, which cost four to
eight years ago only $4,000 to $4,000
has grown into a small fortune, and is
now worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
There are many instances of this sort
in the Richmond and Sunset districts.
A well known businessman bought two
lots at 500 each seven years ago. They
were well located, with marine view.
He built a house costing about $4,000.
so that the whole investment repre-
scented in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

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