davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
REDWOOD CITY, REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE

EXCHANGE AT a Low FIGURE TO
MOVE THEM AT ONCE
40 acres of all level. sandy loan soil; splendid
alfalfa land. located near Dixon. Solano county.
acres orchard; all in full bearing; house, barn.
fruit house etc; 80 acres land adapted 10
court has made order of sale; price 1000,
only $50 per acre, half cash, balance per cent
81 1-3 acres of splendid land at Kenwood, So
noma county; mostly in fruit; acres prunes.
acres apples. acres aprieots. acres acres
barn; all stock goes with the place; price
$1,000. Exchange for city. income property,
splendid paying drug business in one OF the
best towns in the Sacramento valley, T5 miles
from Oakland, $500 To this can be added
same town; value So, 900; will exchange both
or separately for city or country property
TAYLOR BROS. & CO.,
1886 Broadway Oakland. Cal
FOR sale or exchange for San Francisco i'm
proved OF unfmproyed property, "A acre fruit
raneh; good m house OF rooms and oatn, large Iargs
to house and barn; chicken houses: black
smith shop, bake oven; 20 acres in grapeyines.
3 acres family orchard, all full bearing; crop
goes with the ranch and is worth at least
800: also horses, harness, new top buggy.
new farm wagon, spring wagon, 4 dozen hens
and all farming implements; land situated 8
miles from Martinez and 1 mile from Vine
Hill station on the Santa Fe R. r. and 8
blocks from the new electric carline now being
built from Oakland to Martinez. price $1,000
and would @Ii pay 5000 f difference in cash Ad-
THE BAY CITIES INVESTMENT COMPANY,
331 Monadnock building.
Phones-Kearny 1920, J29S0.
GOT SOMETHING YOU DON'T WANT2
Most likely have somebody who has it and
wants yours morn he wants his We make a
SPECIALITY OF EXCHANGING THINGS
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO TRADE bring
it to the BAY CITIES INV. CO.
WE want improved ranches and residential prop
critics from $1,000 up, situated preferably with
in 200 miles of San Francisco, to exchange for
desirable improved and unimproved San Fran
cisco and bay cities real estate. Give fun par
ticulars In first letter. Address country sales
department, J. W. WRIGHT CO.. 125 Sutter
St., San Francisco. Cal.
FOR sale or exchange for Iots-$1 700 equity in
room house: basement rooms: barn: corner,
54x135; rents $5S installments S35; good prop
osition. CHAS. LEHMAN. 154T Prince ST.,
Berkeley.
SEVERAL fine ranches listed for exchange for
HUGHES CO., 1856 Broadway, Oakland, for
particulars
WHAT have you to trade for I lot in Point
Richmond and lots in Halfmoon Bay? III
Clay St. Oakland.
FOUR cottages to exchange for farm. 5715 9th
st, Golden Gate, Oakland.
NICE cottage in Berkeley to exchange for hog
ranch. Box 1860. Call office, Oakland.
TWO Oakland homes to exchange for Eldorado
county ranch. Owner. box 1851. Call. Oakland.
o,.,>ou,o.,,.,.FFlAC FACTORY SITES o.
FOR satisfactory site near San Francisco:
buildings and machinery and 20 acres of land
near railroad and on tidewater. with wharf and
ample supply of fresh water. Address FAC
TORY, 164S Page St
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
LIVE ON THE MARIN PENINSULA.
LOTS BIG AS LITTLE FARMS,
S500 ND LIP


In the midst of beautiful surroundings. Good,
pure air from the pine and redwood forests.
Charming views of mountains, forests and
bay. Wonderful future value.
GO TO BALTIMORE PARK
AND PALM HILL.
Go where You are within 10 minutes OF your
business Go where the lots are two and
three times as big. Go where the hundreds
of dollars You pay will grow into the thou
sands. You reap in very short time. Go
where so many San Francisco business and
professional people have gone and made beau
tiful homes for themselves. Go where all mod
ern improvements contribute to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness on the beautiful
Marin Peninsula. Baltimore Park is only tie
first stop out of Sausalito on the fast San
Rafael trains Monthly commutation ticket
only So.
Come in for full information and arrange
to go and see it today. Come in for map and
full information.
". L. C0URTRIGHT,
7o1 WEsTBANK BLDG. OPP. EMPORIUM,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PHoNES-DoUGLAS 67S, 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
DON'T FAIL TO SEE

DON'T FAIL TO SEE
PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS
FOR DEEPEST SOIL AND MOST WATER.
Deep soil and unlimited water is the slogan of
Ine PATTERSON irrigated Farms. Patterson is
Wiies On fr4m 4a San Franciseo in
main line 1t is the garden spot of the San
Joaquin valley.
EVERYTHING GROWS THERE
AND GROWS BETTER.
1t is the old Rancho del Puerto commonly
known as the Patterson ranch, and comprises
$1,000 acres that have made the Patterson
Iamny wealthy. Wherever the San Joaquin
valley land is discussed the Patterson ranch is
spoken OF as the cream of the soil.
ENDLESS WATER FROM A PLANT. BRAND
NEW, THAT COST $3.50. 600 AND
Is ALL PAID FOR.
10 ACRES OR MORE OF THE BEST
ALFALFA AND DAIRY LANDS WITH
WATER STOCK.
si'2 2hhRs' Al A0HF Tfnf e.
SUNDAY SPECIAL EXCURSION.
Smdu parties through the week. Come In
and arrange to 90. Office open next Saturday
night till O'Clock. Come in for booklet, and
if you can't come in
MAIL THIS COUPON.
ROGERS & STONE,
457 Market ST., San Francisco:
Please send particulars Patterson
Irrigated Farms and Excursions.
NAME.................-.-...-
ADDRESS ..............".....-
....................'.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13

FOR sale-Something new in fats; new designs
new style on finish; separate entrances; finest
location in Western addition; overlooking rec
reation grounds in G. G. park; 7th av. and H
st. See f. b. HALLETT, on premises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
MEDICAL


ATTENTION, Ladies-DR. LEWIS, e33 Market
St bet. 9TH and 9Th, world renowned specialist
for women only; delays or disappointments;
relief guaranteed by most superior painless
methods known to medical science: most obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints and
irregularities treated; have no hesitancy If in
need Of my services; absolutely harmless; low
fees. By consulting eminent specialist you
time and money. Advice free. 10 a. NJ.
TO 4 p. m. and 6 to p. m; Sundays, II
a. to p. m.
DR.. of Obstetrics. Mary Adam; reliable special
ist; cures all women's complaints successfully;
home for confinement; adoption; h.. Is p.
5000 Fruitvale av.. Oakland: tel. Merritt 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13

$50 DOWN, $50 month, without interests new
neat, room cottage, plastered and wanscoted,
including 25xloo IT,. lot, on car line; 81, ,125;
half block from car line, 1915; block 1925; 2
- blocks, $775; 80 foot lot if you want It, also
more rooms; &c fare. owl cars; McEnerney
title; 35 minutes to Sd and Mission sts. take
car marked Ocean View on Guerrero ST. to
Lakeview ay. RIVERS BROS, 461 Montgom.
st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
CROCKER TRACT.

CROCKER TRACT
BARGAIN IN COTTAGE.
$500 cash buys 3 rooms and bath cottage; cleo
trio lights, cement sidewalk: street work COM
pleted; lot 25:6x105; balance, $1,000, can be
arranged to suit purchaser; interest $6 per
month; cottage open today Sunday from 10
a. m. to p. 400 Templeton av. Take
Mission or Ocean View cars to county line;
walk blocks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MAGNETIC physical healing; a vital science
MRS. HoLSHoUSER, 35l Pacific building
hours 1913; greatest magnetic operator; spine,
nerve and poor circulation; all ills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
MARIN COUNTY REAL EsrATE
FRUITvALE real ESTATE

SAN ANSELM0. Mill Valley, San Rafael prop
critics: Atthowe Realty Company. 25s Market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
E. F. wAYLAND & CO., BROKERS.

$50 INVESTMENT.
Unquestionably safe and will bear closest in
vestigation; old and reliable San Francisco house;
preferred stock. $780,, 81 900 or $4,000, to suit
your wishes; prospectus and interview on request.
Address box 96S, Call office.
CALIFORNIA corporation preferred stock has
paid per cent regularly par for several
years; we offer small amount at attractive
price. NJ. NJ. MCINTYRE & CO., INC, Sacra-
mento. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13
RusrNEss cHANcEs-continued

AfFRRY-GO- ROUND in fine condition; can be
seen running: must sell; will trade. al Clay
OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13


FOR satisfactory site near San Francisco
buildings and machinery and 20 acres OF land
near railroad and on tidewater. with wharf and
ample supply of fresh water. Address FAC
TORY, 164S Page st
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13

S1.375-0nly $40 cash. balance $50 per month.
buys a room bungalow, lot T5x1O0. Does not
this beat renting? S. A. PLEASANTS, East
14th st. and Leise av., Fruitvale; phone
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13

NEW, modern ) room bungalow; window seats:
beamed ceilings, gas and electric fixtures; fruit
trees and berries; street improved 1923 Bridge
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-13

WE want improved ranches and residential prop
critics from $1,000 up, situated preferably with
in 200 miles of San Francisco to exchange for
desirable improved and unimproved San Fran
cisco and bay cities real estate. Give fun par
ticulars In first letter. Address country sales
department. J. W. WRIGHT & CO.. 125 Sutter
St., San Francisco. Cal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to
Miss Annie Kelly.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. O. Void.
T. E. Burke made a trip yesterday to
Grand Forks on matters of Importance
connected with his insurance agency.
A. R Marshall made a business trip
up the line Monday to Wales, where the
Mcmillan Machine Co., has a branch
house.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and wife, accom-
panied by Miss Eva Souch autoed to
Grand Forks last Friday returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Theyson left Monday for st.
Paul on business connected with her
millinery establishment in the Schulke
department store.
Mrs. Nelson returned to her home
near Osnabrock last Saturday, having
visited during the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hultin.
w. A, Laidlaw visited over Sunday
at the home of his father across the
line at Clearwater, Man. He was &C.
companied by D. H. Mcmillan.
j. Kelland and Jos. Power spent q
day or two of last week at Milton and
Osnabrock looking after matters in
their campaign for election this fall.
w. H. Hobbins, who has been max
ing old friends in his Minnesota home
town a visit since attending the big
state fair returned to the city Thursday
VIM. Campbell, one of Hannah:
bonanza farmers, was down here Friday
in his auto making a visit with a mum
Der Of old friends in this part of th'
county.
f. j. Megroth and wife, who hav'
been visiting here with his brothe
since the opening of the hunting season
left Monday returning to their home il
st. Paul.
G. Brecke was here Thursday from
Milton looking after business an
political matters connected with tn
visit of Governor Burke to that tow
during his speaking tour of next week
Jas. Mahon, of Inkster, spent part c
last week here with his brother, We
Mahon, who is shortly expecting t
leave here to join his family at Everett
Wash, for a stay during the winte
months,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

Fred A. Groh and family arrived on
Monday from New Prague, Mimi. and
will make Langdon their home. Mr..
Groh, has accepted a position with j. E
Pockrandt as second man in the Office of
the Cavalier Co. Lumber Co.
Joseph Dohmann, the twelve year old
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Doh
mann left yesterday for Devils Lake,
where he has been attending the state
school for the deaf for several years and
is making good progress with his studies
although he is both deaf and dumb.
Chas. H. Dunnigan and sister, Miss
Sarah Dunnigan, came over from Gallo
at a late hour Saturday night in response
to a message telling them that their
brother, Geo. Dunnigan, clerk of the
county court, was quite seriously ill and
threatened with an attack of appended
tbs.
T. r. Atkinson, state engineer was
here from Bismarck a couple of days
the forepart of the week making a
trip of inspection with the county board
of drainage commissioners to the Rosa
Lake and Wilson Lake drainage
bitches which have been excavated the
past season.
P. A. Sandison and family are this
week moving into the G. j. Kelly house
on north Fourth street. Mr.. Nicholas
Irwin will during the present month
move into the Sandison residence north
of the city school which he purchased
during the past summer and proposes to
retire from active farming.
M j. O'Malley was an arrival Monday
from Willlston and during a stay of a
few days is looking after business in.
~terests in this county. Since removing
from Langdon over a year ago MI
O'Malley has been engaged in the real
estate business at Williston in partner
ship with L. S. Champine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Gardner and their
two boys close a very pleasant visit OF
two weeks with Langdon members of
their families on Monday. Before going
west to their home at Vancouver, B. c..
they stop off at Grand Forks, where
they will remain several days visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Gardeners sister
Mrs. Robert McGrath.
The condition of Geo, b. Dunnigan
of Judge Dorval's Office at the court
house, has much improved the past
couple of days. Thursday of last week
he was taken quite seriously i'll witt
what at first was thought to be ar
acute attack of appendicitis, the trouble
later showing itself to be Inflammation
of the liver and is now reported by at
tending doctors as succumbing nicely
to treatment. Saturday and Sunday
his condition caused friends of Nj
Dunnigan much worry, but the chang,
noted at present practically assures hi
recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
! Local Happenings s

John Deneen was a passenger north
to Wales on business Monday.
Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Harvey j. Mathisen, the big Dresden
merchant, was a business caller in the
city Monday.
Fred Morton was a visitor over here
from Nekoma with friends a day or two
the forepart of the week.
If you want to buy or sell a farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. office over Citizens State Bank.
Cashier Archie Sillers of the First
State Bank of Calvin was over here
Thursday in his auto transacting bust
ness.
Attorney I. D. Stack and j. f. Mayer
we're visitors Monday from Walhalla,
making the trip across in the auto Of
Mr.. Mayer.
H. A. Helgeson ana T. L. Tillisch, who
represented the financial interests OF
Osnabrock, were both here Tuesday
transacting business.
Leo Lee, of the Boyd department store
left Monday for Grand Forks. intend.
ing to spend a week there visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Alex. Heintze.
The last week OF this month is under
stood as being the time when the M, e
church ladies will hold their bazaar, Al
which they will also serve meals.
Mrs. j. S. Gogln made short calls OF
a number of Langdon friends on Mon
day while here between trains from
their farm in the vicinity of Osnabrock
Langdon's lodge of the M. B. A. orde:
Ills busy making preparations for a biz
initiation tonight. State Organizer c
E. Brown is to be here from Crane
Fork.
Miss Harriet Farmhouse, of the loca
telephone exchange, visited the forepar
of the week with her mother at Lakota
who is leaving shortly to make he
home IN Montana.
Mrs. D. E. Docksteader and children
accompanied by her nephew, inc
Hebron, as chauffeur, autoed to Ardocl
in Walsh county last Saturday. The
spent several days here visiting witt
friends returning Tuesday.
Fred L. Deichert, who is state gan.
warden for the northern half of tn
state was here this week from Gran
Forks making enquiry from his dc
puties in this county relative to enforce
ment of the game law by local hunters
E. H. Durbin is busy this week clos
ing up his Cavalier county farming in
terests for another year and expects
start Tuesday for Orange, CAL, wher
the family have been making thei
home since leaving Langdon about tw
years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Seventy-ive tons of hay to sell. Six
miles east of Langdon. E. A. Wads-
worth.
P. P. Schneider was in town Tuesday
from his farm near Wales shaking hands
with friends.
DR.. ]. j. Reilly was here Friday from
Milton for a short professional visit be-
tween trains.
M. H. Murphy came down the line
Tusday from a visit of few days with
friends at Dresden.
Mrs. F. E. B. Mercer is being visited
this week by her mother, Mrs. Morgan,
who arrived on Tuesdays train from
Devils Lake.
A. L. Heapy antoed over from Munich
yesterday and signified his intention of
being one of the party of democrats who
will escort Gov. Burke in his auto
speechmaking tour over Cavalier county
next week.
Rev. E. S. Benjamin bids good bye to
Langdon friends tomorrow, leaving for
Seligman. Mo. Mrs. Benjamin and
family will join him at st. Paul where
they have been visiting since they left
here a week ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

T. J.. Shahane was a visitor CT the
Sheehans and other relatives in Langdon
Friday of last week. He is now in bust
ness at Cavalier, but will be remember
ed as back in the early days having been
at the head of a newspaper venture, The
Rush Lake Review.
The wedding of Fred Robinson son of
J. B. Robinson, of Minneapolis, partner
of Mr.. John Mahon, in the Mahon-
Robinson Land and Lumber Co., &C.
Cured yesterday forenoon at Lowell,
Mass, the home of his bride, nee Miss
Alice Brooks. Their home will be at
Great Falls, Mont, where Mr.. Robinson
has for some little time been located
and engaged in the lumber business.
Col. Frank Hanson, one of the old
timers among the travelling statesmen
over this section of the state was strick.
en- by a paralytic stroke on Monday, at
Orr, while eating dinner at a hotel with
John NORM. At last accounts Mr.. Han.
son had not recovered consciousness
and but little hope was entertained fol
his recovery. Everyone who knows
Frank Hanson will regret to hear this
news and trust that the physicians will
be able to effect a recovery.
A. o. Reinecke, special agent for The
American Bankers Life Insurance com.
pany, spent Tuesday and WedLeday in
the city, and closed a nice line of bust
ness for his company. The American
Bankers has written $154,OO0 of insur
ance in North Dakota in its first month
and indications are that it is n of the
leading companies of the world. The
Cavalier County National Bank is the
trustee bank representing this company
in Cavalier county. This arrangement
keeps the money at home and gives the
company advantages and economics
that make 1t very popular. Mr. Reineck'
is we'll known throughout the state, hav
ing formerly been part owner ane
manager Of the Press, Grand Forks, and
started the News of Fargo. He has
charge Of a large part of North Daket'
and Minnesota, and is making good ever
better In the insurance field than wher
he was ~popularly known as "Rsiny" X
tho newspaper profession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

Gov. Burke opens the campaign in
Cavalier county next Wednesday,
October is here. Now is the time to
get in your winters supply of coal.
Indian summer weather this week.
The most delightful season of the year.
Election day four weeks from Tuesday.
From now on the candidates will keep
their automobiles going at top speed.
The heavy electrical wind storm of
Sunday night demonstrated that the
eqpinocial period had not altogether
passed over.
Democratic headquarter are being
fitted up, furnished and equipped for
the fall campaign in the building lately
vacated by the Langdon post Office.
Drop in when in town.
The report of the Langdon city schools
for the first month of the fall term, end
ing September Both, shows a total at
tendance in the various grades and
departments or 800 pupils.
Co. Sup't Dan J. Ridlington an.
nounces an examination of applicants
for teachers certificates to be held al
Langdon and Munich on Friday and
Saturday, October 2Sth and 29th.
The board of county. commissioner
have been in session since Monday ano
expect to wind-up the business of the11
October meeting today. The oficia.
proceedings will appear in our issue Of
next week.
The campaign opens in Langdon
next Thursday afternoon when a mons
ter political meeting will be addressed by
Gov. John Burke on the political issues
of the day, both state and national. Be
on hand at the Court House promptly al
two o'clock.
With an election campaign on ~politica
speeches being arranged for and a visit
from Hon. John Burke, governor of
North Dakota, looked forward to during
the coming week is it any wonder tina
that the inquiry is heard on every side
"What has become of the Langdor
band?"
Before another crop is harvested there
is likely to be quite a scarcity of grail
for both seed and feeding purpose. Al
indication is to be found in the fact tina
local elevator mon have already shipped
in and disposed of to farmers in the vi
entity of Langdon of eight carloads o
corn and several cars of oats.
Gid. Grierson brought in some sam
Piles of Early Rose potatoes from hi
farm north of town Saturday afternoon
There was only a half a dozen that b.
left at the DEMOCRAT Office, but theil
aggregate weight was a little over clever
pounds. He claims that his potato
crop this year is one of the best he eve
raised. The samples are to be seen an.
time at this Office.
Friday next week, October 14th, is tn
date of the lecture on "The Building q
a Town at the court house by Pro-
Frank l.. McVey, president of the stat
university. This is the~ second of
series of six lectures which compos
the University Lecture Course for tn
approaching winter months and ha
been secured for the people of Langdo
by the local chapter of the America
Woman's League
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

The ladies of st. Alphonsus church
have announced that they will hold a
church fair. The dates although not
definitely set are stated as likely to be
about the middle of November.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Langdon is again this year represented
on the football team of the state uni YER
slty by John Mcknight, who is playing
in his old position as left guard. Satur-
day afternoon of last week was a big
event IN the football field at the Forks,
when the elevens of the university and
the high school met for their first game
Of the season, which proved an easy
victory for the boys from the "u."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06

X. P. B%runnelle was over from Olga
yesterday, and will be able to do quite a
business in cordwood from the cutting
made this fall on his timber claim near
that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
THEATRICAL EVENTS

Oct 14-Lecture by Prof, Frank McVey.
Nov. 7-Crow Co. No.. 1.-two nights)
Nov 19-Lecture by Prof Godward
Dec 16-Lecture by Prof Babcock
Feb 22-Lecture by DR., Gillette
Mar 17-Lecture by DR.. Taylor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-06
Money to.Loan

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
1nent privileges allowed.
G. P. GETCHELL, Wales, N. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-05

RooM-For rent One room with
bath. 100 4th STR et, Fifth ward. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-05


Should the bill become asIaW the
Division Of Militia Affairs, as now Or.
sanized by the Secretary Of War viii
become 4 permanent bureau 20 Be,
known as the Bureau OF ID militia AT
fairs and will be devoted entirely a.
the militia. The officials In charge
Of the hure7u will be detailed from
tie army. The tiIl provides pay for
drills held BY the militia and that
upon application from The governor
Of any State having at least one brig.
ade an Officer from the active list of
lrmy officers shall be detailed for
Getty With the adjutant generals Of.
fee. The bill is looked upon as a
ysod ere fer the niI:.ia and the Yves:
Virginia gusrdsn,en hope to. see il be.
come law. 81