davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

of Eighth and Spring streets, from
which, for a similar reason, they have
recently removed to the corner of Sew
enth street and Grand avenue. The
courts and other federal officials found
quarters in the Tajo building and else
where. The present postofftce was the
power house of the old j. f. Crank
cable road. Should we have a wet
winter before the building of the new
government structure, the mails and
pOstoffice will in all probability be
drowned out, as the power people were
in the old days.
The numerous changes i'm our postal
habit simply emphasize the remark
able growth of Los Angeles. With this
city the first in the United States in
ratio of increase in postal business and
the third in actual increase, it is a
question as to whether our million
dollar structure should not be at least
two million-dollar affair. This Is
case where Secretary Shaws advice to
build big would seem TO come into
play.
Early Postmasters
When [ landed in the Angelic city
George j. Clarke was postmaster. He
was a good, suave old gentleman, but
was hardly keyed up to the demands
of the present situation. He was well
up in years and rendered fair service.
He was succeeded by H. K. w. Bent.
This gentleman had kept a roller skat-
ing rink for a while on Market street
and was an active business man for
years after leaving the office. He was
succeeded by Major Isaac r. Dunkel-
| berger, who held the position for eight
| years, and whose death is quite recent.
| Dunkelberger had been a soldier in the
| Civil War and was a captain of cav
| airy stationed in Arizona when he re-
signed and came to Los Angeles,
bought a home of seventy acres in the
city limits and settled down here for
| good. He was of standard PennsyI-
| Vania Dutch stock, and was persona
grata to old Simon Cameron whose
| friendship, together with at of Major
Ben c. Truman. Dunkelberger's broth
| er-in-law, put him high in the favor
| of the Hayes administration and Sc
! cured him his position. Dunkelberger
married one of the beautiful Mallard
| girls and left widow, a number of stall
wart boys and a daughter. After leav-
| ing the postoft1ce his luck did not de-
| sert him, as he was placed on the re-
| tired list as captain of cavalry with
the handsome pension attached to that
rank. He was a man of gigantic
stature, but suffered greatly from a
wound received in the war If Dun
| kelberger had retained the seventy
acres which he had bought on Ninth
street for $4,000 in 1871, till the day of
his death, he would have been a mil
! lionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22


prise died. Shortly after the receipt
of the order to stop the cutting Col.
Gay returned to England. How the
proprietor of the London Telegraph
came out in his speculation as whole
[ have never learned. If he held on to
his lands in Antelope valley for a
year or so after the time of which 1
write he could have sold them for two
or three times what he paid for them
Such are always the fluctuations of
lands in Southern California. In this
connection it may be we'll to remark
that the wood OF the yucca, which has
proved a failure as constituent Of
paper, is being made a notable sue
cess in the making of artificial limbs,
from the lightness and toughness of its
fiber. There is a factory for making
such limbs in Los Angeles, which does
q thriving business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

close of business is announced when
the president again dons his linen
wristbands.
Very little time is devoted by Senor
Palma to social affairs, for he is mucn
too busy with large affairs of govern
ment and finance to devote much time
to society. The social life of Havana Is
gay and is similar to that of Paris. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

chief ruler spends his evenings usually
in reading or study. He does, however,
occasionally take part in what is going
on in the social world of the city.
The president is not fond of uni
forms for show purposes, yet he has
been obliged to make several conces-
sions in Difference to an element which
likes more external show.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

He abandoned his educational work
and devoted himself heart and soul to
the cause of the awakening of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
In the Junta's Dark DAYS

With the growth of a new movement
in favor of Cuban independence the
hopes of the island were again directed
to Senior Palma, who, though far from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

| the theater of activity, was still in
sympathy with the ideas to which he
had devoted his life. The fact that
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

1.-THE Work of Our Hands" is a novel
by Mrs. H. A. Mitchell Keays, author
of "He That Eateth Bread With Me-"
While i'm the latter work the author
dealt with the divorce problem, in her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The honeymoon wAnos when the
sweetheartiug lags.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Voice from krkan.as.

Cleveland. Ark. July sizt-(spe-
eial)-Nearly every newspaper tells
Of some wonderful cure q some form
Of Kidney Disease By the Great Amer
lean Remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and this part Of Arkansas Is not with
out its share OF evidence that 10 case
is too deeply rooted for Dodd's kidney
Pills 70 cure.
Mr.. A Z Garlic. well known and
highly respected hers. tells Of his cure
after nearly a quarter Of a centuys
suffering. Mr. Garlic ssys;
4 want 70 let the public know what
] think Of Do3d's Kidney pills. I
think they are the best remedy for
sick kidneys ever made.
I had Kidney Trouble for Is years
and never found anything that did ne
20 much good as Dodd's kidney Pills
! recommend them 70 AL sufferer
There Is 10 uncertain sound about
Nj. Cariile's statement He knows
that Dodd's Kidney pills rescued him
from q life Of suffering and he wants
he public to know IL Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure ali Kidney MS from Back
ache % Bright'k Disease
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella OF. 1877 Linden ST., Ind.
annapolis, Ind, writes:
~ suffered win a rundown oonsfjs
futon for several months, and feared
that I would hsve 20 give up my work.
"o1 seeking fbe advice Of q phyEf-
clan, ne prescribed a tonic 4 found,
however, thar II I'D NJ no good. on
seeking the sdvice Of our druggist, he
asked me 20 try Peruna. Ia q few
weeks \ began 10 feel and acf IKE q
different person. Ny appetite IN
creased, ! did nor have that
feeling. and I could sleep spIendldIy.
In q couple Of months I was enffrely
recovered. THANK you for Ehaf your
medicine has done for me. "---EHa Off
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman S~anitariun, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All CORES
Pondence is held strictly confidential
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
EVER TREAT you soi
Coffee Aets be Jonah and VIII Gene
Up.

Coffee Aets the Jonah and viii Gene
Up.
A clergyman who persucs his noble
ealiiag IN a country parish In Iowa
tells % his coffee experience
~My wife and I used conec regular
" for breakfast, frequently Tor dinncr
and occasionally for sappcr-a2says
the very best qualg-eaekHge coffee
never could Cad q place o. table
~in he spriag of 1886 my wife gas
taken with violent vomiting which ne
had great cimeaisy In stopping
II seemed 20 come from oozeo
crinking but We could noi decide
IN the following July. however.
she vas attacked a sccoud time b.
the vomiting. ! vas away from home
nlling an appointment ~ the ume.
and % ny return I found her very
low. she had literally yOmited herself
almost TO death. and Il took some tsss
70 quiet the trouble ana restore her
stomach.
"A had also experienced tie same
trouble, bat not 50 violently, and had
relieved H. each time. By q resort %
medicine.
but my wife's soccot attack salts
Red me that the use ~ coffee VAS a
the bottom 81 our troubles and 80 We
stopped Il forthwith and took "a
Postam FOOD Coffee The cd ymH
toms q disease disappeared ana cur
Ing The = years that Ne have hcea
using Postum instead ~ coGee ~
have never had a recarreFce 90 tke
youiting. We never weary q Rostun
% which ne know Ne eve good
health This Is . simp,e siaseucnt
az facts Name kiseh BY RosfQm
CoEpany. Battle Greek. Mieh
Read TIE little book TIE Road 10
Wellviile.- IN each PAS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

In ST. Louis there Is a Yankee who
settled in the Mound City after the
Civil War. and has there built Up q
fortune Of millions. The economies
and conservatism by which he has
accumulated his little pile have In.
creased with his years. Acquisition
has become a habit
He has mt son. over whose expen-
ditures he keeps careful watch. Re
Gently. this offspring took an uptown
car, The father. who saw him board
the car. and knew hts destination.
judged he had spent his fare foolishly.
That evening. after dinner. the el-
der called the younger man into the
library. saying be has something 10
tell him. But first" he interrupted.
rising from his chair. Il viii turn
down the lsght: We can talk Just as
well IN the dark. and IL viii save the
gas" He then proceeded 20 give roa.
sons Why the expenditure Of the up
town carfare was unnecessary. As be
went on explaining the value o. econ
omy. out Of the darkness where his
son sat be heard q fumbling and shut
fling. Much TO his d~isuAste. the noise
continued. AZ length. heated 10 i'm
patience. he cried. sam. what are
you joingy'
Father" came from out the black.
ness, 4 oAn hear Just az well without
EN-. and while we're sitting here In
the dark I'm taking off my sronsers
TO save EN-
For the rest q hat evening ooono-
mics were not aisce@ Success
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

NM " -
~what - he secret ~ g1ccseHfg
asked the maga1ina
do vrite.- aid thc pen.
~Be p~TogrsnsiFs.g said The e1ctre
pack.
Re enact and On nms. said tbs
clock.
BE careful not % break yo0r wordr
said The typewriter.
"Dpn't be afraid 20 strike xhen yoa
ind yo1r mnich.- said rhe lamp.
Push and pull NsId the door.
stand firm and HnyicidinE said
the flagstaff
Don't cnanEe win ever wibd that
biowa,~ said he w~eafher.Tana.
Never eeoome Gull snd rusty"
said the hoe.
Climb steadily up" said TIE bin
Keep bright and eonI mind the
eiouda. said the Sun.
Cultivate a calm exterior. but Be
ready for emergencies" saii the IN
nocent flower. even ] Always carry
a pistil"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Aersaltarr spsnIsh - 80.

Marquis De Yiana and Count Tor
res De Cabrera. two Spanisrds Of
ancient lineage, are opponents IN y
lawsuit which was begun in 1917 and
is SIN sub tudice. The cas- concerns
9 pension, and the accumulated sum
IN dispute would have reached fabu-
lOUs millions had not four centuries
q attorneys. barristers and our Of.
ncials taken considerable measures
Of appropriation 70 prevent It becom-
Ing TOO unwlelaly % be dealt With.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

I've NaeFs n go a 80 Efrs-nsmfy, kMasi-iun
So Lrit $50 ~ - Earm Drug a Case CrHs
saS fssse t''+ -hss = oss -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Ninety per cent OF babies troubles
are caused by ~disordered stomach or
bowels. They can all be quickly cured
BY a few doses o. that great digestive
medicine. DR.. Caldwell's (isxative)
syrup Pepsin. Il diEes;s curded milk,
Eweetens the breath. reduces fever and
relieves pain. Absolutely harmless TO
mother or child. Sure relief In teeth
ing. Sold BY ell druggists ~ soc aud
81. Money back IL Il fails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
spInlIerg % ID partIal No.
Try one PACKAGE.

II Defiance Starch" does not
please you, return Il 20 your dealer.
e 81 does VOC get onethlrd more for
the Eame money Il viii give you
satisfaction. and viii not stick 70 the
iron
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Old Noah may have been a little shy
on the principles OF high finance, but
be knew enough to 60 IN out OF the
rain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
coLuMnIA NoRMAL AoAoEMY


w NNNWW W0W HHU WuIIEWWs
ne hsnf arhfsa - MisacuH 81 shich q prepare fcf
shtrsncs - he taifersiy. Euriumsnt Lha pEst
gesf 49, Gee "a he Agtlte approved summrf scAsaa
70 NiNanlr. Naa tafldila hlard fef q iiuitcd Estn-
ee4 % frisl unstosiiea sdvaaiaGrs n Music ana
khruftani sptrnaid uaiahar fcE tes1hufs. fina pNt
usfr ~ writes - rfeflatHL
$50 n nEkstGr. tooi cAsr1 ST.. celuahla. Ne
As Nuuar - GaHutta paslHeaa UElIuTe inrafrl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

sanetty is mue more than stanI.
offishnesk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

A wrinkled forehead is 20 sign Of
deep thought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

I : g ls5ss ' &. p Ea.s eo re- esoss an. sali E Gss qsly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

can - obtained only by udnE DodaBos
stArrh, besides grttingt o., more for same
mouey-no conking required
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
NEBRASKA WILL
BOW TO RULES
Students Favor the Adoption Of
the Conference Regulations
at Lincoln.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Lincoln, Neb, Oct 2.-Nebraska will follow
the conference rules. This, it is rumored will
be the official action of the athletic board at a
meeting tonight or tomorrow night.
The rooters who have the football interests of
the state university at heart favor clean-cut
gridiron tactics. They maintain that an adj
vantage over Minnesota or Michigan would be
no victory. If the conference rules were not
strictly followed, the outcome of the game
would be disparaged. Eastern critics. always
ready to fling taunts at western athletic PROV
ess, would tune up After canvass of the
situation the rooters seemed to prefer defeat
to low standards in athletics, and the enthu-
siasts advised against inviting criticism for
temporary advantage
Steady, earnest work will be the program this
week. Booth is toiling to tougher the men,
| and tackling, scrimmages, punting and few
trick plays will be the program Line
plunging will be more feature of the game
than last year, while there will be more or
less practice on end runs.
Eager probably will be the to succeed
the spectacular Bender. Mason and Eager are
in the scrimmage for backfield positions. John.
son, the colored lad will be on left end, while
| Denslow probably will capture place at right
| end Cotton, husky football warrior will
get tackle job, while a similar package is
being prepared for Burns. The latter is swift
and fearless. Taylor, big, iron-muscled fellow
from York, will do stunts at guard. Nelson, 9
South Dakota product will perhaps get SINH
lar position. Captain Bork will be at center
| Morse Is competitor Tor Eagers coveted place
at quarter. Several other players are also after
| the job .s... So -, n
| Wilson and Weller candidates for half
back Both have football records. Wilson is
a plunger and gridiron startegst of proven
valor. Weller Is the footracer and has done
sensational running Weller and Wilson do mo-
lack weight, and they pretty certain to ge
a chance on the gridiron in some Of the biz
games. H..
Morse and Drain show aptitude in punting
while Cotton will probably be called on to d
the place kicking. Benedict, captain Of tn
games. He Is doing coaching stunt at thu
high school, but he will be in good form, it i
claimed, and will materially assist the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
INDEUPENDENT FOOTBALL,

The Cedars Of Minneapolis met defeat yes
terday afternoon at the hands of the New
Prague team by score Of 81 to 0. The Cedars
were outweigned and altho they played fast
game they could do nothing to stop the line
plunges made by their heavy opponents. The
treatment given the Cedars was appreciated
by the defeated team. The .Cedars would like
dress H. B. Neuner, PAP Twentieth avenue s.
The Highland Parks played a tie game with
the Summers Saturday morning, score o to O.
The former team desires games with 115-pound
teams: Address E. Cawcutt 1927 Emerson ave-
nue. N.
The Parks wish games with any so.peund team
IN the city, to be played on their grounds any
Saturday ,a afternoon between next Saturday and
Ihanksgiytng The PLAYERS are as follows: Rees,
H Olson. right tackle: Nylander left end;
Sheldon, left half; Chaplin. right guard; Engle'
center; Homen, right half; Cacey. right end:
BlalOck. left guard For games write Ed Rees
2614 Essex street Sc. s55s@s
The Mohawk football team has organized for
the season and promises to be one of the fastest
l5O-pound teams in the city. They will play
avenue and Thirty-eighth street. The rivalry
between the teams is keen and the game will
be a fast one. Yesterday the Mohawks defeated
the Flood Bros. 40 to 0. The Mohawks have
games scheduled with the Powderhorns ST. An
thongs, Sherrys Duponts, Indians and Plymouth
! Rocks. For games address Fred Nordstrom 3421
Cedar avenue s. sEt
The Websters desire games with any 120-pount
| teams In the twin cities. Address John Gleason
/ 1926 Monroe street. 5s4
The Shamrock football team desires games
with any 80 to, 95-pound team. For games ad
] dress Alan Brodouck, 1852 Third avenue S. OF
phone Twin City 5791
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
TWO DAYS REST
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Teams All Get Back Into the
Gridiron Grind This
Afternoon.
BY GIL.

Saturday is an off day In high-school football
as none of the teams practice on that day. Up
to the time of the university game Central held
Saturday practice, but since then 1t has been
discontinued.
None of the teams except East Side have re-
ported any injuries as n result of their Friday
games, and this afternoon finds all four squads
out at their full strength and ready for the
fercest kind Of training after their two days
of rest.
South Side is still, without a captain, as
Chester Holnlstad who has been practicing
with the team for the past week and who has
been slated for the captancy, has not yet reg
istered ut the school. The lack of captain
has seriously embarrassed the SouthtOwn bunch
and they will probably take steps to supply the
deficiency time this week.
Next Friday South plays its first 1nterscholas-
tic game against Mechanic Arts of st. Paul :.
Reports from the ST. Paul school are that this
years team is light and the orange and black
should stand good show to win. Paul Solem
will be in the game this week and will probably
play at quarter in the coming game
Central After Game.
Central is still without game for Friday,
but Manager Br1tzius is negotiating with the
university freshmen and expects to reach an
| agreement today. He also expects to conclude
his negotiations with North Side time
today tomorrow.
The students and alumni of both North and
| Central are anxious to see game between the
| two teams. So snxious that there is no chance
| Of the managers not arranging date, tho the
date itself is still uncertain 1t will be either
| Oct. q on a field of Central's choosing or on
Nov IT at the North Side grounds.
North Side will have change Of coaches.
| Fred Burgarf the alumni coach, will be re-
| placed by George Nye. Manager Gaylord is
without game for Friday, but is carrying on 8
stiff correspondence with the nearby prep
| schools. s
Manager Turnstad Of East Side is more for
tunate. The crimson bunch will go agains
| Carleton next Friday. AS Wyman has not hat
his men out at practice since Friday it is impos
sible to say just what men he will try at full
back in place Of Kingsley, who is out of the
game with the university freshmen last Friday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
HAMLINE MEDICS ARE
FULL OF CONFIDENCE

The Hamline NEEDLES expect this year to place
upon the gridiron the best team in the history
of the school, The teams have been at work
each morning Of the past week for hour be-
fore the opening of school and again In the
afternoon from to $3.50. This week rigid meth
DDS Of training will be enforced and the teams
rounded into form, ready for the first game OF
the season, with st. Thomas on Saturday, Oct.
T. The work of Sem, last years captain, and
president of the athletic association this year,
was greatly admired last season and his name
has been suggested for the position of honorary
coach at the needles this year.
The NEEDLES were fortunate last year in hav-
ing the services Of Ed Gottz. who played full
back. Gottz is captain of the first team this
year and will play fullback again this season
GottZ Sem and Arnold Plankers will compose
the backfeld, the position of quarterback being
yet in doubt. Plankers has not been in the prac-
tce thus far this year. owing to a serious injury
to his right ankle He is very fast on his feet,
however, when in trim and is valuable man on
the defense.
Charles Patterson and John vallancey will fill
! the tackles positions. Patterson was a mem
Der of the fast Barnesville high-school team
| of 1904. which team Tschabold of the state
| university also played. Vallancey played in
high-school football with the Gracevile, Mimi.
! team and was valuable addition to the. Ham
g, line needles team last year. o. &s-.r.-.1
There is considerable doubt as yet as to whe
will receive the end positions. The mer
| trying out for the places are all showing uI
| unusually well. Phillips who played one enc
last year, is back and is showing up strong. III
is especially good in offensive play. Two fresh
men are also among the candidates for end, Yves
terman, who played with the Montgomery, MINI.
team for several years, and Liebold of New Ulm
| who has played with Earl Current Of the state
university. The guard positions will both b.
filled by freshmen this year Rosenwall filling
| one and Beardsley the other. Rosenwall a
| the state university last fall and showed VI
strong in the preliminary work there
The position Of center will undoubtedly b.
filed by the veteran player, Shelhruem, VIII
graduates next spring. - .,tszs.. e.
The position of quarterback will undoubtedl.
| be filed by Cranmer Of Ortonville, and mem
Der Of the freshman class at the medic. Gran
mer has played football for three years at til
| Ortonville high school and seems a very Hkel
candidate for quarter.
The men have not been weighed yet but tn
| team will be considerably heavier in average thu
year than last The schedule of games for thi
Season has not been definitely made out as YET
but among the teams to be played are:- st
Thomas, Carleton, Hamline academies, Macales
aer, Pillsbury academy and possibly Winona MOI
NAL and Gustavus Adolphus Of st. Peter, BIZ
sides several games with the high schools Q
the twin cities. e.~.