davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
PLAN SUGGESTED FOR
SETTLING THE DUST
Board of Public Works viii Consider
Propositions Submitted by the
Citizens Committee

A communication from the citizens
who have interested themselves in the
Dust nuisance was received by the
council yesterday and referred to the
board of public works. This commune
cation suggests a plan for getting rid
of the dust and microbes that have
made life so unpleasant in the business
center of the city during weeks past
The communication is signed by DR..
Dodge as chairman and Herbert Bur-
dette as secretary of the citizens COM
mittee. 1t states that the people in
terested are members of the Los An
geles Realty board, the chamber of
facturers' association, the Los Angeles
Driving club and the Automobile Club
of Southern California.
The recommendations are that the
section between Main and Broadway
from Temple to Ninth streets and on
Hill from Third to Seventh and inter-
secting cross streets be thoroughly
washed once week under pressure.
1t is recommended that a squad of
men follow the water and sweep the
streets with hand brooms, gathering
the dirt in piles. The debris is to be
gathered and hauled away. 1t is esti-
mated that fifty men will be needed
to carry on the work.
The communication also recommends
the rigid enforcement of all nuisance,
dirt and building ordinances. The
board of public works will consider the
communication on Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
FIVE DOLLARS FOR ONE SHOT
Gun Clubs Protected by New County
Ordinance

1t was judicially established yester-
day by Justice Pierce in the township
court. that it is well worth FIVE dollars
of any mans money to discharge a
firearm at a duck on any public high
way of Los Angeles county.
A. F, Gray, a young hunter, paid the
damage as ruled by the court.
The arrest was made under a recent
ordinance passed by the board of SUI
pervisors, its aim being to protect the
gun clubs Of Los Angeles county
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay SO IN cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that viii lead 70 the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald rom the premises OF
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
HIGH PRICED
LOT IS SOLD
SPRING STREET FRONTAGE
BRINGS S150,000
New Record Made for Values In
Downtown Business Property
at s2500 Front Foot.
Edgewood Popular

With the sale OF handsome 'front.'
age on Spring street the best deal Of
the year has been completed by r.. A.
Rowan g. co. and Black Bros.
This transaction embraces 6Ox165 feet
fronting on the west side OF Spring
street, between Fifth and sixth streets,
sixty feet north Of Mercantile place,
having been sold for si5O,OOO by Mrs.
Matilda Cohn and Isadore Cohn to
Susan r. Wiltshire. The property is i'm
proved with a one story brick building
that cost about $4,000 The property
yields an income Of per cent net on
the purchase price.
Just one year ago this property was
sold by the Oyzarzabal interest by
Black Bros to the Cohn syndicate,
for Sos. 900 cash. The advance has been
rapid, but real estate men say that the
price cannot be considered excessive
when the locality is considered and the
coming capacity is measured.
The front foot price is $2500 ana
establishes the high water mark for o
spot cash sale on Spring street, and
aside from creating new level for
values. some brokers said yesterday
that the price paid is the highest
reached in Los Angeles for business
property when the terms are taken
into consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
ANIIfsEMRNTa

BELAsCO--'Tn Old Heidelberg"
GRAND--"The Darling Of the Gods"
TEMPLE AUDITORIUM - Ben Greet
Players.
BURDANK--'Tn South Car'llney."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CAsINO--Vaudeviile.
ROADMAY-Vaudeville
CHUTEs-Concert and Zoo.
AsC0T--Rncea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
CITY HALL NOTES
Ask Higher Pay


An application was received by the
council yesterday from the sewer
flushers for an increase in pay from
$3.50 to SO per day. There are seven
men employed in this work.
Oil Company Seeks Franchise
The Turner Oil company yesterday
applied to the council for franchise
for an oil pipe line over Sixth and
Mateo and Ninth streets to a refining
plant. The term of franchise applied
for IS twenty-one years. The applica-
tion was referred to the board of publi,
works.
Would Take Census
Postmaster Flint has asked the coun-
Gil to provide for the taking of a CEN
sus of the inhabitants of Los Angeles.
The request is based upon the need
of census, in order that the post
master may be able to appoint the
number of additional mail carriers for
city of the class the census will show
Los Angeles to be in.
To Repair Street
The council yesterday ordered the
city clerk to advertise for 1000 cubic
yards of gravel to be used in repairing
Alhambra avenue formerly Mission
road, from the vicinity of Eastlake
park toward the center of the city.
Street Superintendent Hanley said this
amount of graved would put the center
of the street in fairly good condition.
object to Section
Objection has been made to the Sec
ton of the new building ordinance re-
ferring to the work of plumbers upon
buildings in course of construction or
repairing. 1t is asserted the section as
drawn gives certain master plumbers
an unreasonable advantage over other
men engaged in the same business.
The building committee of the council
will examine the section and make a
report upon it to the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place of the city Loonls
Brothers. pFopFiesoFa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
PRAISE FOR LOS ANGELES
Bishop Hamilton Draws Favorable
Comparisons

Bishop Hamilton addressed the meet
ing Of the Methodist Ministers assoc
citation yesterday morning in the First
German Methodist church.
Bishop Hamilton expressed his pleas
ure at being again in Los Angeles,
and showed his interest in this city by
giving a large number OF statistics
concerning the growth and financial
standing of the city, He compared
the building record with that of other
cities in this country, and said In no
other city has the record been equaled.
excepting Greater New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

r. w. PoINDExTER: Office
changed to 400 Wilcox building, If you
wish to lend or borrow money or have
your property cared for by thor
oughiy responsible and experienced
agent. pleace call. Correspondence in
vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Edaewood Park Sale

Edgewood park was opened Sunday
by the Conservative Realty company,
and the sales evidently were satisfac-
tory, as the firm reports that in excess
of 1875 lots were sold at prices rang
ing from $1OO to $500. This creation
emphasizes the fact that medium priced
and we'll located additions remain as
popular as at any time during the past
four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17

Very Rev. Dr. Joseph S, Glass. C. NJ,
president Of st. Vincent's college, has
returned from a short eastern trip
He was accompanied by Rev. S. W.
Graham. C. M, pastor of st. Patrick's
church of st. Joseph. Mo. The latter
is now a guest at the college
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Sues for Divorce

Divorce proceedings were commenced
In the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Adelaide Frank against her husband,
Bert S. Frank
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets. where free information
viii he given on all subjects pertaining 70
this section.
TO sUBscRIBERs-If any subscriber who
may fail to receive The Herald on any morn
ing delivery will notify the business office BY
telephone he will receive copy OF The Herald
for that day by special messenger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Ncariy. every body knows that char
Goa is the safest and most efficient
diSinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoa! is remedy that the more
you take Of It the better. it is not q
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and int@stine4 and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal swectens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating or
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as q natural
end oriincrtIy safe cathartiC.
Il absorbs the in curious gases which
collect IN the stomach and bowels: It
disinfectS the mouth aud throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges: they
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptica In tablet form. or rather
in tho form Of large. pleasant tasting
lozengcs, the charcoal being mixed
with hon..
The datly use or these lozenges will
soon tell In a much-improved condition
OF he general health and purer blood.
and the beauty Of it Is. that no pos
siblc harm can result from their con-
tinued use. but on the contrary. great
benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
tho benefits Of charcoal says: II ad-
wise Stuart's Ch3rcoal LohengeS to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex.
ion ard purify the breath mouth and
throat: | also believe the liver is great
lv benefited By the daily use of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents q. box
at drug stores, and although in some
stnsC~a a. patent preparation. yet l. be-
lieye 7 get more and better charcoal III
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
Notice OF Application To- tho Iegisla.
iurc.

Notice Is hereby given that applica-
ton Will be made to the General AS
sembly OF North Carolina at It's pres
ent session to amend the charter OF
the Chowan and Aulander Railroad
Company, heretofore incorporated un-
der chapter I'd, Private Laws OF 1898,
as amended by chapter 296, Private
Laws of 1903. This goth day Of jan
uary, 1905.
by ST. LEON SCULI,,
Attorney for Chowan and AulGnder
r. Il. CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
III O. 7 C Z /! |!

We want every man and women ~ tbs
United States interested In the cure of
oDlu.u, " bisRey crHGther drug habits.
either for them8elyes or friends. TO have
one 0 { rr, w oolley's books on these dis
es,sex. W rite Or. e. NJ. Wcolley. A elanta,
Ga. BOX as7. and one will DO sent you free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
Mrs. w. M. Rogers
Homemade
YEAS 7.

Is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by all
the leading grocers of Raleigh.
It is put up i'm is aud rs cent pack
ages and full directions go with each
package. One rs cent package will
make mp rs quarts OF tiour. 1t will
keep fresh and good tWo TO three
months in cold weather. and six To
eight weeks In summer. For sale by
j. II. Ferrall & Co, Fred tf0ollcOtts
Ben Walters, NJ. Rosenthal and w.
q. StrOnach & Sons.
'SIBIuOmlsolL GugIy etn ia MSH "
'Uo1u61lB 1duIoId 9AI9o9J iI5M % N
'QSIsIeH 'leeIls xBJIIBH LSs 'sIsSoH
IN IA SIM o. pessaIppB sL9pLo IIBN
We use Mrs. Rogers Homemade
Yeast altogether and find 1t superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure in recommending 1t to like
institutions as well as private families.
Baptist University for Women. Raj
eigh, ". G.
/ find Mrs. Rogers Homemade
Yeast equal to any I have ever used
and since giving 1t my first trial use
no other. 1 believe In patronizing
home industries.
Mrs. z. e. Mofftt. Gil Fayetteville
ST., Raleigh, N. c.
have been using Mrs. Rogers
Homemade Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and find that
they make excellent bread. In fact
this homemade yeast and homemade
-four is better than any can gSt llse-
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use 1t.
MRS. JoSEPHUs DANIELS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

Anothonq Trollopc was a T&r2 pro
life writer. He held an office under
the English Government that r"1'iii :
ed much Of his Tine until about )
O'Clock. but he produced score o.
two Ut novels lie wrote in the morn
lug before he went TO his Office work,
producing in two and Il half hours -
500 words, ~ $50 words every fifteen
minutes. His chronicles OF Earsct~
shire" is doubtless OF real excellence,
bu. 7 have not read it. It has been
for decades ~ faYorite with people of
genuine cultivation. OF the rest OF
Trollopc it was bat lately said by the
New York Saturday Review:
"Who. in truth, has carried tn" novel
of manners. the picture of society"
further than Anthony? What = do
cument' Of the mid-Victorian era do
tho "Chronicles'' constitute. Haw-
thorne's praise, which Trollope SO
nsuch relished. is. the best. \ giant
has struck his spade through slice
rf English life. and holds out the
spa deful, with its animaicules caught
in The act of their usual emflny1nefts.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

lo The
the farmers whose land irrigated These will be assisted
Rio Aamosa
which completed The
the high furnish
County of the les
Mexican
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

of the field a the lambs
reached The
the lambs turned fields they the The
the delivery
they weigh hundred
sell February, to per pounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
TRIED 70. TAKE HIS LIFE.
Gus Peterson, Living Near Calender
Attempts Suicide.

Gus Peterson, Living Near Calender,
Attempts Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 3O.-Gus Peterson,
who has been working on the farm
of Mr.. Lundgren, in Clay township,
near Calender attempted to take his
own life Monday evening. The at
tempt was made in the evening, an at
tempt being made to cut his throat
with knife. Others prevented his
taking his life, but aid came, too late
to save him from being badly cut.
These friends guarded him ALI night.
and this morning brought him to Fort
Dodge, where he was tried before the
insanity commissioners.
The insanity board did not meet
until 1880 yesterday afternoon, and at
2: so were still in session, so the YER
dict could not be obtained. Peterson
appeared before the board with his
neck swathed in bandages, but other
wise did not appear much worse for
his attempt at self-destruction.
The full particulars Of the affair
could not be learned. The verdict of
the insanity board will nevertheless
be awaited with great interest.
The demented man was sent to
Cherokee, being adjudged insane, the
insanity being brought on by liquor.
He made two attempts on his life
Monday night, the first with razor
and the last with pitchfork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
ROBBED SEVEN STORES.
Town Of Fulton, Near Clinton, Raidee
bv ThievAs

by tUICVSos
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Aug. 30-While the inhab-
itants of Fulton, ILL.,, the dreamy town
across the Mississippi from Clinton,
were wrapped in s1nnber, burglars
broke into seven stores and houses on
and adjoining Main street of that city,
and got away with small amount OF
booty without running afoul OF the
night watch. The places entered We're
McCouough Brothers hardware store,
John VOTERS store, A. D.. Mitchelrs
grocery store, operated by the father
OF Fulton,s mayor, Broadhead's dry
goods store, Bush's restaurant, Buck
sley's saloon, and A. C. Wilhamson's
drug store. Nearly all Of the stores
are located in one block on Main street,
the thieves evidently going down the
Iline,', breaking into another store as
fast as they broke out of one. Less
than $50 was secured hy the thieves as
a result Of the wholesale robberies.
y At the hardware store nothing was
taken. At the Mitchell grocery the
thieves enjoyed light bunch of cheese
and crackers, washing it down with
glass or two of sweet cider. The cash
drawers of the other stores were tap
ped. and small sums secured from each,
ranging from two to ten dollars. Two
bottles of whiskey wer taken from the
Buckley saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
Rev. William A. shanklin, of
Dubuque Will Be Head of
Upper Iowa University
DIRECTORS MAKE DECISION
Former Pastor of the st. Luke's M. E.
Church at Dubuque Will be Formally
Elected to Presidency of the College
at Fayette at Next Board Meeting
Special TO Timas- Republican.


Dubuque. Aug. 30-Rev. William
Arnold Shanklin, formerly pastor OF
St Luke's Methodist Episcopal church
of Dubuque, will be elected president
of the Upper Iowa University, located
at Fayette, when the board of directors
meet to fill the vacancy now existing
The directors have decided to appoint
DR.. Shanklin and all that remains to
be done is tot formally elect the dis
tinguished divine to the chair,
The announcement that DR.. Shank
lin is to return to Iowa will be re-
iceived with keen interest by his hosts
of Dubuque friends. They will not
only rejoice that he is coming back to
the field of his former labors, but they
will be happy to learn of the new
honor that is to be conferred on him.
The Upper Iowa University is one OF
the prominent denominatit nal colleges
of Iowa and is noted as being the
alma mater of former Speaker Hender-
son. 1t has a large enrolment of stu
dents, and is recognized as a leading
educational center With DR.. Shank
lin guiding its destinies, it will UNI
doubtedly continue to advance
DR.. Shanlslin was at the head of st.
Luke's church for several years. pre-
ceding Rev. Mr.. Atchison. He was
popular with all classes Of citizens,
numbering many friends among Cath
olics. He was very successful at St
Luke,s, and when he left the city for
a broader field in the east, there was
universal regret. His church in Read
ing, Pa, is one of the leading places
Of worship in that community, and is
noted because it's rector. caused the
doors to be thrown open every day in
the week for the benefit of those who
were DESTROYS Of visiting the church on
pious missions.
DR.. Shanklin's predominant traits
are his liberality and his sincerity. He
belongs to the progressive school OF
churchmen, and he strives to put his
ideas into practice, though respecting
the views of others. Scholarly, there
is always large attendance when he
occupies the pulpit, and his sermons
are noted for their genuine Christian
sentiment and tone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

which might have resulted more re-
riously than 1t did to himself and SON.
Mr.. Fort is driver on one Of r. G..
Clark's ice wagons and while endeav-
oring to move a large cake Of Ice In the
! wagon the tongs slipped and he fell
backward striking the back of his head
and neck on a pail He was rendered
unconscious from the fall although
sustained no other injury. His son, a
lad about ten years of age, was With
him and at the time was standing be-
hind his father when he fell He was
struck in the back Of the neck by The
large ice tongs, the point Of which
caught the little fellow, inflicting a
bad hole in his neck and tearing the
muscles of his neck from the bone.
Baxter.
A C. Meyer, living north Of town,
has been trying an experiment which
he claims, proves to be a decided sue
cess and we think so too, as the bundle
of clover and timothy now In this Office
fully attests. During our late wet
weather he became satisfied that
something Of drastic nature should
be done to save his clover and timothy
crop, accordingly he hitched to his
binder, drove into his field and har-
vested his seven-acre crop in about
eight hours. After cutting 1t he
shocked the hay. He left it in the
shock about a week after which it
was stacked. The binder cut and
| bound the hay in fine shape, leaving
! everything pertaining to the stem. just
as nature had made it. From all APP
pearances, the experiment Of Meyer
will prove a success. When he begins
to feed he will report as to how y
lkepts4n- stack, eto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30
to anyone else because Of the SAID ac-
count, or because of deposits received
in the said account or in any other
FRESH AIR cHlLpREN=
Clinton People Are Entertaining Fifty
Chicago Children.

Clinton People Are Entertaining Fifty
Chicago Children.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Ia. Aug. 3O.-Clinton is en-
tertaining party of fifty fresh air.
children from Chicago. The children,
whose ages range from to 13 years,
came to the city on a special car at
tached to No. of the Northwestern.
having been provided with free trans
portation to this city by the railroad
company. They were in charge of a
superintendent, who remains at Mount
Pleasant park. where the children are
spending the week
The children will be well entertain
ed in Clinton. They are quartered In
tents used by campers at the summer
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Spiritualists association, the Spiritual
lists having rendered them the free use
of the park. Money was raised by sub
scription to provide them with food,
and the ladies of the various churches
have undertaken the task of waiting
at the tables providing amusement
and entertainment for the little people,
and in every way making the week one
long to b. remembered by them. The
children will return to Chicago next
Sunday or Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

Sanborn. -,
An old soldiers reunion will be held
baro IN September 16 and IL. A gooo
nroeramme has been arranged.
Corwith >.
George Jenson's Oldest son. VINO Is
not vet nine years old, drove the oii'u-
or to cut his fathers entire crop u
oats of eighty acres.
Pocahontas. 200
Last week Frank Stacy sold his 4so-
acre Sherman township farm TO gen
tleman in Louisiana. The price was
$3.50 per acre, all cash. The purchas-
ar has never seen the land.
Newton.
Rev Alexander Corkey of Fairfield
was elected president of the Iowa
christian Endeavor Society, to sue
coed Rev. A. E. Kepford OF IDA Grove
He was practically the unanimous
choice of the convention.
Sanborn.
The district convention Of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen helo
here was well attended, many prom
,nent members of the order being
present. DR.. J,,E. Paul, of Des Moines
delivered a pleasing lecture on 1eo-
many. The session closed with an
elaborate banquet.
centerville.
Mrs. Goldie Globerman, the mother
of Mrs. Max Futoransky and Mrs
Gertie COIN, of this city, is expecting
to leave in short time for Jerusalem
as she wishes to spend her remaining
days in the Holy Land and be buried
there. Mrs. Globerman is q devou1
,Ieyess ana IS zsenindtut OF Nhe gl0rtoul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-30

history of her race and she yearns to
visit the land of promise and have her
body lie amid the tombs of her ances-
tors when her useful life is over.
Little Sioux.
The Little Sioux Commercial club
held it's second meeting here ana
after adopting the foregoing name ana
constitution and bylaws the follow
ing officers were elected: L. L. Rey-
nolds. president; H. w. Kerr, secre-
tary: r. NJ Terry, treasurer; DR.. Il. a.
weston and George Fox, executive
committee.
Goldfield.
Geo. Keisters separator was burned
at the Grill ranch Sunday afternoon.
The machine was left where 1t had
been used the day previous and nearly
surrounded by a large stack Of straw.
In some manner the straw was set on
fire and before the machine could pc
moved it was a mass of flames. 1t IS
total loss as no insurance was car
ried.
Modale.
The local lodges of the Royal High
landers and the International Order OF
Odd Fellows will hold a reunion ana
picnic here at Rhoden's park on Fri
day and Saturday, September and y.
baseball tournament will be an adj
ded attraction, one game occurring the
first day and two on the second day.
The officers are: e. E. Ferr1n, presl-
dent of the day; George Coulthara-
marshal.
Webster City.
Saturday while Ernest Ford and son
were busy delivering ice in the west
part Of city, he INST with IN accident