davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14
A FINE BOULEVARD.
Chance for the City to Have One
Around Crystal Lake.

The editor of The Tribune has
often thought that at slight expense,
Crystal lake could be transformed
into a beautiful little lake instead of
slough, and could be made espec-
tally attractive if the property owners
would donate drive way around it.
Learning that L. c.. Spooner had
purchased the Lundgren property,
we suggested TO him he propriety of
beautifying the lake, and were
agreebly surprised when he indi-
Gated that he had that in mind at
the time of buying the properly
Il had that very thing in mind"
said MIR. Spooner, "when I bought
the Lundgren property. In fact, ]
have had in mind for long time the
desireability of having boulevard
around the lake, and spoke to Coun-
cillor Hogan about it last spring.
A boulevard around the lake will
give one of the most beautiful drive
ways in this section of the state, and
for my part, am willing to donate
to the public use whatever is necess-
airy to make the driveway adjoining
my land, and [ think that | own two.
thirds or the shore line of the lake,
dam the lake., said Mr.. Spooner,
mot intending any profanity 'and
then let the septic tank for the
sewer system be placed near the
lake, and the overflow run into the
lake. In this way we can have a
lake of good clear water, and with a
beautiful driveway around it, we
would have some of the very best
residence property anywhere adjoin-
ing this lake.
eyes" continued Mr.. Spooner,
you can make my offer known TO
the people either by word OF mouth
or by publishing it in The Tribune.
I will give a driveway around my
portion of the lake. And | will do
better than that,too," he added as he
TUNED his attention to some farmers
VINO we're waiting to see him.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14

Word was received here the first
of the week of the death of r f
Murphy, at Woodstock, Ill. Mr..
Murphy was formerly a resident of
Morris and was still the owner of a
farin in Darnen. He leaves a wife
and family, his wife having formerly
been Miss Hanlon. Many friends
ex end sympathy to Mrs. Murphy
and children,
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14
Hogs Wanted.

Iwant to buy about 1000 hogs,
any size, big or little. Highest
market price paid. j. RUMsEY
REEVE.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14
Charges Preferred Against Arizona
Chief Justice.

Washington, Oct 13-Associate JUS
lice Tucker of the territorial supreme
court of Arizona has been requested
to resign, the result of charges involv-
ing his personal conduct as a member
of the territorial judiciary, which have
been preferred against him.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14
GETS TWO YEARS.
j. Nj. Nichols Pleads Guilty of AS.
sauIt on Tailor Tandy.


ever (held in this county adjourn. d
yesterday. The only criminal case
before the court was II e case Of the
State vs. J. NJ. Nichols for assault on
Jailor Tandy about five years ago
Mr.. Purcell, of Ortonville, was ap.
pointed by Judge FIaherty as
Nichols legal adviser. Nichols first
entered plea of not guilty, and Mr..
Purcell att acked the validity of the
indictment, in this he was un,uccess-
full, and on Thus day, the defendant
changed his plea to guilty. and WAS
sentenced to two years in the state
prison.
The disposition of the civil cases
was as follows.
Settled cases.
Lewis G. Spooner vs.. Lucius L.
Church.
State of Minnesota, Tax Matter vs..
Saint Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Company.
State of Minnesota. Tax Matter vs..
Saint Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Co.
State of Minnesota, Tax Matter VS.,
Saint Paul, Minneapolis & Manitaba
Railway Company
State of Minnesota, Tax Matter VS..
Saint Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Company
State of Minnesota, Tax Matter VS..
Saint Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Company.
Maanum Brothers VS.. William
Riordan
VIM. Stuart, Respondent VS.. S.
| A. Wheeler, Appellant
Ole Sanaker, Appellant vs.. Town
of Baker, Respondent
F. NJ. Hester VS.. f. Griffith
James Agre vs.. Town of Moore
Jas. W. Leuty vs.. Town of Moore
Continued cases.
Mayfeld Nurseries, corporation
VS. T. Fl. Mcguire
M. G. Heating vs., VIM. r.. Groom,
ct al
William II. Kelly vs.. Herbert
Northcott
Russell Sage, Assignee in trust of
the Hastings & Dabota Ry. Go. vs..
Hans Fl. Gabriel
John Rhode, Appellant VS.. Town
Of Eldorado, Respondent
John Rhode, Appellant vs. Town
of Eldorado, Respondent
W. P. Prince Appellant vs.. Town
Eldorado Respondent
W. P. Prince, Appellant VS.. Town
of Eldorado, Respondent
j. W. Foster, Appellant VS.. Town
of Scott Respondent
William y Brien VS.. Louis Dreves-
kracht and P. F. Church
Cases to be tried in Vacation.
jerome E. Madden VS.. F. M. Klien
Alta L. Hall VS.. Carlos Hall
Marshall Stephens VS.. l.. M. Glib
son, ct al
John r. Delahunt VS.. Diederich,
Kennedy & Company, corporation
j Rumsey Reeve VS. Henry Gacke,
Lena Gacke, Lucius L. Church and
Lewis G. Spooner
Odessa Irene Mccormack, VS.
Sherman S. Mccormack
other cases.
Minneapolis Brewing Go. VS.. Pat
rick Cannon, to be tried by referee
Robert Racine vs. Michael Ma
honey, appeal pending
NJ G. Heating VS.. Thos, Lawler
and M. Mahoney dismissed,
e G Van Horn, Appellant vs..
Town of Rendsville, Respondent
motioL to dismiss appeal argue
yesterday Motion granted
Swan Swanson VS., Fritz Buckentin |
and Matt Simonson, after plaintiff |
defendants motion TO dismiss
was denied, and plaintiffs motion to
amend granted, and case continued |
F. W. Ferguson, Respondent vs.
Charley Christophessoa, Appellant
appeal dismissed on appellants
Morris tribune., 1905-10-14
Congregational.

IOngregat1OnaIo
Morning Service 1920 a. M.
Sunday School IL: m.
Junior Endeavor, 2. m.
C5Ir;stien EE.;ssddeavor $50 2 m.
Evening Service 7:3O p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30
p. m.
Rev. DR.. Bean, of Campbell, will
preach in the Congregational cE urch
here tomorrow, and DR.. Shetland
will preach at Campbell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
TERRIBLE TOGO LOSES TAIL
Big Newfoundland Dog cemented to a
Post by Mischievous Boys, Me-
cessitatinu Amputation

1t was the tale of a tailless dog that
led to the arrest of Charles MacKay
while playing near Third street and
Grand aveune last evening.
John F. Haeni, proprietor of the
Fleur de Lis hotel, 1913 South Grand
avenue, had sworn vengeance on 1.-The
gang of bad boys" who insisted on
making life miserable for him. After
taking council with a neighbor, he de-
cided that a large Newfoundland dog
was the instrument of peace needed.
Togo, the large Newfoundland, ar
rived Wednesday morning and peace
reigned for a time. Wednesday evening
Togo seemed uneasy and fretted con-
siderably, but the master looked with
pride on his protector. To Haenfs
dismay he was rudely awakened soon
after retiring by a crowd of angry
guests about his door.
Haeni was told that tar had been
smeared over the walk in front of
his home and the audacious intruders
steps. But where was Togo-he of the
japanese name?
A searching party was organized and
after hunting over the premises one of
the party heard in the distance the
plaintive whine of the dog. Togo was
found, his tail tightly cemented to a
post with wood glue. An AK was
brought into play, and now Togo has
no tail.
1t might have been the boys, it might
have been most anyone, but Haeni is
convinced he knows the guilty ones.
In response to complaints, MacKay
was arrested, but he is merely held on
suspicion at the detention home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
RAN AUTO WITHOUT LIGHTS
Mystery as to Identity of Man Ar
rested-Judge Austin Will
Solve the Puzzle

S. ]. Hatfield says that c. F.. Odds
ran his automobile on Pico street Mon
day night without any lights. Patrol
man S. Larsen says that it was Hat
field himself whom he arrested. Judge
Austin is trying to solve the puzzle.
Yesterday morning Hatfield was ar
raigned before Judge Austin and de-
clared that he loaned his auto to
man named Odds. whose address he
could not give, on the night when
Larsen made the arrest. He said that
on Monday night he was busy at the
International Correspondence school
office.
Larsen said the man he arrested gave
the name of Hatfield and when he
notified him to appear Tuesday morn
ing he said he would do so. AS he
did not appear, a warrant was issued
and Hatfield was arrested at 1853
South Hill street. Larsen identified
Hatfield as the man he arrested.
Under examination Hatfield became
confused and offered to plead guilty,
but Judge Austin declined to accept
the plea until he had investigated fur
Their. He then adjourned the case I'M
til Saturday morning, when both sides
are directed to produce their witnesses.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
HORRORS! HEALY MAKES PUN
Friends of Councilman Alarmed by
His Loquacity Since Recent
Operation

Barney Healy's friends are beginning
to hover over him with traces of anX-
iety in their faces, for the council
man of the Eighth ward has evidently
been jolted some. He is growing pos
itively loquacious, that is for Barney
and he capped the topmost pinnacle
of climax by perpetrating a pun yes
terday morning. Barney Healy and a
pun! 'Twould have been lese majesty
a few short weeks ago to have men
toned the two in the same breath and
Barney probab bly, would have frowned
the most severely of all.
1t wasn't particularly hilarious pun
or one for which the American Humor-
list association is liable to confer on
him a D. p. degree, but it was a pun,
nevertheless, and delivered with intent
and malice afOrethOught.
The legislative committee was dis
cussing a COW ordinance and had ar
rived at the conclusion that all bulls
should be excluded from the city limits
when Barney Healy spoke right out in
meeting and said:
ooh, leave them alone. The city has
enough bulls of it's own to account for"
"Barney's" eyes twinkled under their
heavy brows and the twitching of the
corners of his mouth lifted the massive
mustache bit. Councilman Smith was
so astonished that he stuck the lighted
end of his cigar in his mouth, and
Councilman Ford looked around In
alarm for some weapon of defense.
Healy was compelled to go through
a difficult surgical operation n few
weeks ago and since then he has been
exhibiting alarming tendencies. At last
Mondays meeting of the council he
said Eyes, sir" to Il question Of the
chair and in the committee yesterday
he spoke at least three sentences which
had four or more words in each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
FOUR RoBBERIES REPORTED
Money and VaIuabIes Lost to Burglars
Who Invade Resi-
denceS

w. r. McCarrol of San Bernardino
renorted to the police that man who
went to McCarrol's room in the Russ
house Wednesday night stole tele-
scope case. 1t contained half gross
of needle cases, a gross of shoe laces
and several bottles of liquid cement.
DR.. A. G. Tibbets reports that his
office at 500 South Main street was
entered Wednesday night and gold
solder and filling valued at $50 was
stolen.
While E. Kent of Riverside was wan
dering in an intoxicated condition on
Second street. near San Pedro street
Tuesday evening, his pocket was picked
of about $50
Mrs. w. NJ. Barnard reported the
theft of diamond ring from her room
at the Hotel Maryland Wednesday
morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
SIDETRACK HORSE ORDINANCE
In Fear of Doing Some One Injustice,
Council Delays Imposing
Restrictions

Through fear of doing an injustice
and causing hardship to someone, the
legislative committee Of the council
yesterday pigeonholed n petition for an
ordinance making it misdemeanor to
stable more than six horses or mules
within 10 feet of n dwelling and to
connect all stables, where this number
or more are kept, with the city sewer
system.
When any action is taken on the
question, which will be when more
complaints are received, according to
the decision of the committee, it will
probably be to establish a district
where horses may be stabbed in rea-
sonable numbers. This will be sim
liar to the fire limits and the pickle
factory and similar districts. This is
Councilman Kern's idea and Is looked
upon with favor by the members of the
committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
BOARD PROVIDES
FOR PURER MILK
STANDARD Is RAISED; LESS
WATER ALLOWED
All Wagons Must Garry Signs and
Must Be Provided With Cam
vas to Keep Fluid
Cool

In an effort to reduce the contamin-
alton of milk and provide Los Angeles
babies with purer food, the board of
health last night raised the standard
of milk and adopted certain rules and
regulations to which dairymen must
comply if they continue to sell milk in
Los Angeles.
The new rules are amendments to
sections of ordinance 6492 new series)
In this ordinance section is amended
to read:
"All wagons or vehicles used in car
rying or transporting milk or cream
shall have the name of the dairy and
the words milk and cream painted
thereon in plain and legible English in
letters or figures not less than two
inches high. All dairymen or producers
of milk shall cool or reduce the heat
thereof to a temperature not exceeding
60 degrees Fahrenheit before the same
shall be put into closed cans or market
ed. Every dealer in milk or cream,
who uses in his business o wagon, cart
or other vehicle, shall, during the
months of May to September of each
year, inclusive, have and keep upon
such wagon, cart or other vehicle a
covering of canvas or other material,
so as to securely protect the contents
tnereOt from lHe rays OF lHe sun
The requirements for cooling the milk
and keeping it cool are entirely new
features to the milk ordinance and are
introduced in order to keep the count
of bacteria as low as possible. At a
temperature of 60 degrees bacteria do
not multiply rapidly.
The per cent of milk solids and but
ter fat was raised and the per cent of
water lowered. Milk hereafter, must
contain 1875 per cent milk solids, where
the per cent was formerly u; 3.5 butter
fat instead of 3.4 as formerly, and the
rest water.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
A NIGHTMARE


Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night bag has its day time
correspondence in the undue fullness
after eating, with the belchings and sour
or bitter rising so often experienced after
too haSty or too hearty eating.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When
the weak stomach is strengthened and
invigorated the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assimi-
lated.
II was q victim Of sleeplessness and ex-
IRENE nervousness induced by chronic indi-
contnuay writes MISS Mary MARI Smith Tot Of 1918
No. Wahsatch Street. Colorado Springs. Colo.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was
in week after I began usrg IT that heavy
oppressed feeling after meals had left me.
and found that was able to sleep better
than for months previously. My appetite
toned up, nervousness became thing of the
past and have now been in splendid health
for over nine months"
Sometimes selfish dealer tempted by
the little more profit paid on the sale Of
less meritoriouS medicines will offer the
customer a substitute as being Just as
good" as the Discovery" 1t may be
better for him because 1t pays better, but
it is not as good for you, If you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
IOOO.paSe Doctor Book sent free
on receipt Of 81 one cent
stamps to cover postage only;
81 stamps for cloth bound
copy. Formerly sold for S1.50
to extent OF over 100000 PLoPISSS
copies Every family should y tuA TTsrrnleI
possess a copy for ready ref He 4&$H I11sI.
erence in case of sudden ILL NJ usI'sr
ness or accident 1t is illus
trated with hundreds OF
wood-cuts and several coloTed us&aFfl
plates Address DR.. r. V. A FI
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. Hx9~
DIR. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
PEPPERED THE BALDHEADS

While amusing themselves. to the
great enjoyment of the gallery gods,
by shooting pins at the bald heads in
the audience, Ralph Kelsay and E.
Hutchinson We're arrested at the Grand
theater last evening by Officer Dugan.
During the early part of the per-
Torrance the lads created much eX-
element by using the heads of the
patrons of the theater on the floor be-
low for targets. When the disturbance
became known to the management the
lads were arrested.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
PATROLMAN COLLINS DIES
Pneumonia Causes Death of Policeman
Who Had Served Eighteen Years
on the Local Force

Patrolman John T. Collins died at
his home, 6O4 North Belmont avenue,
yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Death
resulted from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at the
cathedral Sunday at 2 o'clock. The body
will be inferred in Calvary cemetery.
Patrolman Collins had been on the
Los Angeles police force eighteen
years. He leaves a widow and two
children.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
SHOCK OF OPERATION FATAL
Jules Rambaud, Injured by Cars, Sue
cumbs to Effects of Amputation
of Crushed Limbs

Jules Rambaud, who sustained the
loss of his right arm and leg in an
accident in the Southern Pacific yards
Tuesday morning died at the French
hospital yesterday after a second ope-
ration.
Drs. Smith, Freedman, Sexon, Tan
ner and Prigge performed the operation
at the French hospital yesterday after
noon by which more of the crushed and
bruised stumps of limbs were ampu-
tated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
WOMEN PURSUE
DARING THIEF
CHASE LEADS OVER SEVERAL
BLOCKS
Young Man Steals Gold Watch From
Nelghbor of Mrs. Hattie 5usklrk
and She and Three Others
Attempt His Capture

A bold young thief and a determined
woman created great excitement on
West First street yesterday afternoon
by indulging in footrace, which the
thief won by a narrow margin.
Mrs. Hattie Buskirk of 1144 West
First street was the pursuer and the
unidentified young man whom she
raced for several blocks had in his
possession n gold watch and chain of
the value of $40. which belonged to
Mrs. J. II. Gouker of 1884 West First
street, a neighbor of Mrs. Buskirk.
The pursuer and pursued raced down
West First street to Ohio street and
over to Second street, where the thief
darted up the hill and disappeared.
Mrs. Gouker was sitting on her front
porch early in the afternoon when she
heard noise from inside. Going into
the house she saw the young man
crouched at her bed and asked him
what he wanted. He did not reply,
neither did he leave the house when she
invited him outside.
Becoming alarmed, Mrs. Gouker ran
into the street and screamed for as
sistance The young man slowly walk
ed out of her home and started away,
remarking to several men who were
on the sidewalk that the woman was
crazy.
The men permitted the thief to walk
away, but Mrs. BuslSirk heard the cries
for help, and as she started to the rear
of her home she noticed the young
man walking through her rear yard.
Chase Thief
Mrs Buskirk called upon him to
halt, but he gave no heed to her de-
mand and continued through the yard
to the sidewalk. Mrs. Buskirk start
ed after him and was Joined in the
chase by Mrs. C. A. Wilmot of 517
Wall street and Mrs. E. w. Lewis or
114O West First street.
The three women were gaining upon
the thief and Mrs. Buskirk seized him
by the coat sleeve. Oh you, let go
of my arm" said the ungallant thief,
as he jerked away from Mrs. Busklrk
and darted down the street at renew
ed speed.
In the meantime, several men were
witnesses to the exciting chase, but
none offered any assistance.
Mrs. p. Fisher of lis Ohio street was
sitting upon her front porch as the pur-
sued and pursuers swept by and when
she entered her home she discovered
that some one had been there ahead OF
her and ransacked the premises. Sc
curing nothing of value, however as
her valuables were safely locked up
The police were notified of the rob-
berry and an accurate description or the
Young man was furnished by the Wo-
men. He is described as being about
90 years old, and wore gray suit ard
a golf cap.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals over all others
Just Like a Man

Carolina said to the governor of South
Carolina? see something about it in the
newspapers very often.
The Brute-He said he thought women
talked an awful lot.-Dallas News.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-06
Wooden Ware

comes after you are married five years.
We can supply you at once with wood
70 burn. Our typography outfits are
ting new designs in wood Will be glad
20 show you how Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
S67 South Broadway
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25

Wilbur bennett left this morn
ing for few days visit to Corpus
Christi.
Ford Dix, of St. Louis, was an
arrival in Brownsville yesterday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Laulom returned to
the Point yesterday after a short
visit in the city.
Joe A. Jones, of Richmond, Tex
as, is in the city, arriving yester-
day afternoon.
f. Mullen, station agent at Har-
lingen, was among the passengers
yesterday afternoon.
G. E. Charming, of Galveston,
special treasury agent, came i'll yes
terday on a tour of inspection.
J. S. Graham, of Corpus Christi,
travelling auditor of the Gulf Coast
Line, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and left this morning fo1
Fordyce
Rev. w. H. Petty will leave to-
morrow for Angelica to attend the
fifth Sunday meeting of the Blancc
Baptist Association. He expects to
return Monday.
A. billiard and P. S. Champion,
two substantial citizens of Hidalgo
county, after spending a couple OF
days in the city, returned to their
homes on the l clock train today.
R II. Bushway, manager of the
Alvin Fruit & Nursery company
who has been here the past day or
so, went up on the Harlingen
branch today, and expects to re-
turn tomorrow.
Rev. Father Phelan, of Marcus,
Iowa, who has been here several
days looking over the Brownsville
country to ascertain it adaptability
for cotton growing, has been shown
over the country by Messrs.
Frank Rabb and A. A. Brown, and
is no doubt we'll pleased with the
locality. Father Phelan wishes
to secure a large body of land
upon which to locate all Irish
colony, who will extensively grow
cotton for shipment to the mills in
Ireland, and THE HERALD feels
that the selection of the Browns
vile country for such a colony
would be a wise move, and hopes
Father Phalen may view it in the
same light. A warm welcome is
extended i'll advance.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25
PERSONALS.

DR.. J. 7. Foster, Of Olmito, spent
last night i'll Brownsville.
Mrs. A Z. Buck left yesterday
for short visit to Corpus Christi
Capt. Gus Thorsell was among
Yesterdays passengers from Point
Isabel.
Capt John Haugland, of the life
saving station at Brazos Santiago
returned 10 his station yesterday
after brief stay in Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25
CardGanes
DoMNoES
TALLY CARDS

The days shortening evenings nhenging Indoor
will be line of cards
Our stock of playing cards especially supply
wishes inspection
Congress package
cheaper and will special prices quantity v v v
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25
Weather Report.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Tonight
and Thursday, fair and warmer.
Thursday. light northerly. winds.
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25
LOWney's Candy.

Nunnalys' candy, every style Of
package. Large stock of bulk and
package goods received.
10-17.tf. Texas Confectionery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-25

A Chinaman can not be partial
to his sons in his will. All must
share and share alike.