davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WANT IMMENSE FLoWERBEDS
Outdoor Section of Civic Federation
Considers Plan of Eastern
Enthusiast

In addition to inaugurating the work
of establishing a large and beautiful
fountain in Los Angeles, the outdoor
Section, Civic association is considering
plans conceived by Mrs. MeCrea, AN
eastern enthusiast, on the subject OF
planting flower beds along the railroads
from Los Angeles TO New Orleans. Mrs.
McCrea has devoted much thought and
energy to a similar work I'm the east,
her efforts having been crowned with
success in localities where the task has
been undertaken
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
NEW HOSPITAL is OPENED
Santa Fe Lines Thoroughly Equipped
Sanitarlum OverIooks Hollen-
beck Park

The formal opening of the newly
completed and thoroughly equipped
hospital of the Santa Fe coast lines,
which overlooks Hollenbeck park at the
intersection of st. Louis and East Sixth
streets, was attended yesterday by sew
eral hundred persons.
The structure is of beautiful archi-
tectural design, mission style, it's eleva-
ton affording one of the finest views
obtainable in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
INTERPRETATIONS

La Puente Cooperative Water COM
pany-Directors: f. w. Riggle, G. A
Nehrhood, w. E. Service, c. May and
z. A. Meserve. Capital stock $4,000
with $3.50 subscribed.
Saugus Gold Mining company-Di-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

rectors: Norman Williams, A. #. Nc
Clung, C. L. Chandler, ]. W. Shaffer
and A. L. Baker. Capital stock s1,000,-
900, with $500 subscribed.
Wadhams Investment company-Di-
rectors: w. J. Wadhams, J. F. Wad-
hams. II. G.. Bradford. Capital stock
$25,000 fully paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
G Combination Bookcases

We want to impress upon your mind the Importance of
seeing combination secretaries and bookcases
Our efforts TO make this line complete
full Our Antitrust prices will please you
$1,000 handsome combination case; has large writing
space and cabine pretty French plate mirror and
glass door; In golden and weathered quartered
oak. The Trust statesmen would have to look wise and
say. "Oh, yes. This is indeed GREAT bargainc 7E
at S22OO" Brents Antitrust prce...,..... pl f'I
$500 combination bookcase $500
$3.50 combination bookcase $1,000
$4,000 combination bookcase .$210 90
$4,000 combination bookcase $4,000
$500 combina ton bookcase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Cabinets and Hall Trees

Our line of hall trees contains the latest and up
to-date styles and woods We than pleased
with this line and know will be. Our Antitrust
prices do much to make this line very attractive.
Prices range $500, s1OO $125O. $14OO, $3.50. $500
up to 800.
Our line of parlor cabinets is much better than
before. We want you to the latest designs in this
line and invite inspection at your earliest oppor
tunty,
Prices range $3.50 $500, $1,000 snOO $3.50 $3.50 up
10 $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Sale Of Dressers

The most complete line of bedroom furniture in
Dresses in all woods Oak in all finishes
marine, quartered, golden birch, birch
birch and birch finished in mahogany genuine
mahogany veneered mahogany and Toona mahogany white
and brdseye maple.
$500 solid 2Ox25 fancy shaped
beveled French plate mirror; 19x42-nch
drawer and two large lower drawers Imperial
this dresser Our Antitrust price 9O.y0
s2lOO handsome brdseye maple dresser
$1,000 pretty golden birch dresser.
$SOO elegant princess dresser
$4,000 beautiful mahogany dresser S21 so
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

gusto of joyful satisfaction, the pulse
and throb of physical pleasure, the keen
sense of man-sensation. the luxury Of
life, the snug and snap Of body-power and
comfort-free-the great prescription for
Man Medicine is absolutely free.
We will send this great prescription free
to you; you can have 1t filled at most any
drug store, and the Man-Medicine will
make you right in all the man-might
of original youth-man- strength and man
force.
1t restores the ability of youth, cures
nervous debility and man-weakness. You
feel again the glow and gleam of lively
living. You can put this great Man
Medicine to the proof, and we give you
the free prescription without cost, with
out one single dollar or cent of expense
without one single item of cost.
We send it free, in plain wrapper,
sealed, without mark of any kind on
the envelope. Yours in confidence, yours
to try, yours to prove, yours to realize
1t will do what you want 1t to do. That
is what Man-Medicine should do. 1t
makes you a real MISUNDERSTANDING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the well-springs Of
the body.
Your name alone-and where to send
the great free prescription for Man-Medi-
cine is all you have to do to get It..
There is nothing to pay; you will receive
it free exactly as stated in this announce
ment-sent free to every discouraged one
of the man sex.
INTERs STATE REMEDY COMPANY,
337 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Man Medicine FRE FREE RECEIPT
Young Manhood Back Again

Are you going to keep on the way you
are-weak-powerles in
capable? Or shall we send you free the
great prescription for the great Man
Medicine which gives you once more the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
VEGETABLE JUICE
CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION.

i ne newspapers announce
that all the prominent physi-
clans of New York have re-
ceived a circular from the
New York Post Graduate
Hospital giving an account
of the wonderful cures of con-
sumption through the use of
the juice of raw vegetables
and fruits. 1t seems that the
treatment began by the use
of potatoes, onions, beets,
turnips, cabbages and celery.
Later there were added sweet
potatoes, apples, pineapples,
carrots and parsnips, and still
later rhubarb, summer squash,
tomatoes, spinach, radishes,
string beans and green peas
in the pod.
1t would seem to be absurd
on its face that such treat
ment could be used to effectu-
ally combat consumption, yet
so high an authority as DR..
Russell of the above-named
hospital, who seems to have
made the discovery and de-
veloped the treatment, states
that eleven cases of well-de-
veloped pulmonary tubercu-
losis have been absolutely
cured while fifty others are
under treatment and progress
ing satisfactorily.
1t is to be hoped that the
long looked for cure of this
dread disease has at last been
found in this treatment, but
the medical profession will,
doubtless, be sceptical, as they
are and should be on all new
treatments until more than
eleven cases have been cured
by a combination of simple
vegetable juices that contain
little, if any, Of the nourish-
ment required by the con-
sumptive. AS DR.. Russell
says he has been the principle
advocate Of nutrition as op-
posed to medicine in the
treatment Of tuberculosis, he
seems to contravert his own
theory in the use of these
vegetable juices that possess
such a small percentage Of
nutrition.
Hygiene and nutrition Of
the best sort are absolute re.
quisites in the treatment Of
consumption. If the laws o.
health are carefully observed
and the body is sustained
with nutritious, wholesome
easily digested food, the raw
ages of the disease may be
arrested, even when the lung
tissue is involved. There is
little question that the best
nutrition in the world in such
cases is the old and much
abused cod liver oil; not in
it's raw state but in the form
best adapted for its immediate
absorption into the body, as
found in SCOTS Emulsion Of
pure Norwegian cod liver oil
which contains, in addition
the valuable hypophosphites
of lime and soda and glycer.
ine. We hesitate to say that
it will cure consumption, but
after thirty years experience
with it, the medical profession
knows that it will arrest the
progress of the disease and in
ats earlier stages generally ef-
feet a permanent cure. So
certain are we of this that
we challenge a comparative
clinical test in any hospital or
sanitarium where there are pa
hents afflicted with this NAL
IL -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
The OId Fashion QuIII

was a blessing to our grandfathers, but
Il takes a Waterman Ideal fountain
pen to MI tho requirements of our
hurry-up age. We are selling agents.
Sanborn, Vail q Co., 357 South Broad
way.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
PAGE 5

members to own their homes-a startling in
novation for English wOrkingmen. To this
end It gets for them money at very low in
terest, IL they wish to build; or 1t sells to
them its own houses on easy terms. Be-
sides the 491 houses have mentioned the
society has built eighty-tw0 others that 1t
rents, and Is now building more OF both
classes. The contrast between life on the
Bostall estate and life In the old grimy and
mephitic tenementS wherein the w0rkmen
used to live Is calculated to make one whOop
for Joy Bostall lies on hill, there Is plenty Of
air and light, the houses are separate clean,
sanitary and dry" That thoughtful should not
overlook the fact that every year larger pro-
portion OF the articles sold comes from coop
erative sources From such sources In the
last six months of 1904 came one-half OF the
groceries, A per cent of the shoes, forty-four
per cent of the hardware, twenty-five per
cent of the drapery. What does that mean?
Well, 1t means that the cooperative move
ment is steadily going forward to absorb
and dominate productive industry In Eng
land The cooperative bond Is Of perdurable
strength. CO-operatorS buy OF co-oDorators
always, II they can retailers of wholesalers,
wholesalers of manufacturers, and day by
day as these increase and multiply the whole
supply system OF Great Britain undergoes
such canges that one contemplating them no
longer thinks extravagant the prediction OF
East End orators that In comparatively
few years private enterprise In common
staples will have ceased, and the mass OF
British society will be recognized on the
cooperative principle
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
DECEMBER Il, 1905

frauds. Attention has been chiefly concen-
Hated upon the very important prosecutions
n California and Oregon. Even In those
two states there is more to follow. and IN
California many indictments have been re-
turned which have not yet appeared In the
official records at Washington. 1t will amaze
the country to learn that the work Of ex,
posing and Furnishing frauds Is In active
progress In twenty states! In these there
have already been thirty convictions, and 532
indictments This is not all, or the worst
Further indictments will soon be made, no.
tably in Kansas, where In two counties the
agents Of Secretary Hitchcock have found
twenty-five persons holding over $4,000 acres
Of land illegally In Nebraska wholesale
frauds are being discovered under the Kim
kaid act, passed at the last session Of con-
gress, which permitted homeSteaders to
enter GAO acres of land 1t will also be re-
membered that the important prosecution OF
Bartlett Richards and William G. Comst0ck
who, through the Nebraska Land and
Feed Raising company, it Is alleged, main
tanned an unlawful inclosure Of more than
. quarter of million acres-ended in the
farcical sentence by Judge Munger that
these men should pay fine In each case OF
$780, and remain in the custody Of the United
States marshal for six hours! That this IS
simply a trayesty on Justice Is perfectly
manifest, and Secretary Hitchcock has been
amply JuSuH6d III 30 Ie6aIuin6 ~ NC many
manifestations of public sentiment to this
effect may we'll have influence in future
dealings of that curt with this very imprtant
matter It is good to know that the interior
department Is still further pursuing Mr.
Richards in this matter. All along Secretary
Hitchcock's broad line Of battle against the
widely-pervasive land frauds the issue is to
be vigorously forced. These many indict-
ments will be prosecuted by the department
of justice with the least possible delay, and
be advanced as rapidly as the dockets OF the
respective courts will permit. Springfield
Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
STATE LOSES NEARLY A MILLION

BY decision Of the Nebraska supreme cour
he bondsmen of former state treasurer are RI
eased from the obligation OF paying into tn
tate treasury or 100000. The technicality o.
which they escaped is explained by the Fremon
Herald:
The average citizen has always looked
with suspicion upon many Of the court pro-
ceedings in this BARLEY matter. and there
has been foundation for that suspicion at
many stages In the great farce. But In this
final decision the Herald finds no occasion
for throwing clubs at the supreme court. 1t
rendered the only decision that could have
been rendered in loyalty to the law. We have
a Nebraska statute which commands that
when case is taken into the supreme court
the attorney must follow the rule laid down
in the statute. II he shall fail to be guided
by the statute his case must be thrown Gut
of court In this case Mr.. Prout, the duly
elected adviser of the state, defied the plain
mandate of the statute and tried to take his
case to the supreme court in school boy
fashion, Many will say that the whole people
of the state should not be made tn suffer
because of the Prout blunder. At first glance
there would appear to be some ground for
such an argument, but when we run 1t doxss
to legitimate conclusion it assumes a DIFF,
ferent light. Mr.. Prout was the lawful SER
want of the state. A majority of the people
elected him as attorney general and thereby
gave him power to plead for them in the
courts A private individual is bound by the
pleadings of his attorney. The state of Me-
braska must take place in court no better
than that occupied by the individual.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
coRTELYou AND PARCELS POST

Postmaster General Cortelyou has recon-
mended that third and fourth-cass mail matter
be merged at the rate of one cent for two ounces
All merchandise parcels not exceeding four
pounds in weight would still be carried in or
binary pouches at onehalf the rate now charged
and this. as the postmaster general puts it,
would afford a great opportunity for distribut-
ing light packages to multitude of places not
reached by express companies and at charge
sufficient to reimburse the government for ac-
tual cost of carriage"
In the event of favorable action by
congress on the general question Of
parcels post, the postmaster general thinks
1t would be well to consider the introduction
OF an experimental service OF this character
I'm certain carefully selected sections OF the
country, where fair test Of It's usefulness
could be made" Those who have given this
subject much thought and study are confident
that the parcels post would prove 10 be quite
as popular as the rural free delivery. There
In little hope that congress will take action
which will favor the demonstration Of tho
advantages OF the parcels post 10 the public.
such action will be- taken. and they are the
maker when ha was the postmaster general
the American Express company. the Wells
Fargo Express company. the Adams Express
company and the United States Express com.
many These companies. like the railroad
corporations. have their representatives In
both houses Of the national legislature and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
CONSPIRACY PROSECUTIONS

The Pittsburg Dispatch points out the diff
:ulties that will confront the United States dis
riot attorneys when they attempt to carry out
Attorney General Moody's instructions to prose
,ute the givers and takers of rebates for con
,piracy:
Obedience to these instructions should
have the effect of demonstrating beyond the
shadow of doubt whether the existing laws
are enforceable or not. But It Is expected
that when the district attorneys undertake
to pursue their Investigations they will find
themselves blocked by the difficulty of OBJ
tanning evidence necessary to conviction.
Either the shipper and the railroad will
hang together against possible conviction
or the railroad will fail to produce the books
and papers necessary to prove the case. This
has been the usual experience. In the Santa
Fe case, involving the late secretary Of the
navy, the suit was dismissed because of q
technical error In the presentation of the
case by the government being decided solely
on the question of jurisdiction. With the
proof of the inadequacy of the present law
illustrated locally all over the country there
should be no further question Of the need
for the new measure. IT, on the other hand.
the district attorneys by any chance should
obtain convictions and sentences Of fine and
imprisonment it will have been worth while.
Looked at either way, the atclon of the at.
torney general Is to be recommended.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
WHEN THE PRESIDENT is ANGRY

The San Francisco Star tells the following
story of presidential wrath. History relates that
even the Father Of His Country was equally
strenuous when he was displeased:
The president. while thus fayoring
Chinese coolie exclusion. Is emphatically OPP
posed to the measure excluding Japanese
labor. prepared for the AntiJapanese league
OF California and introduced In the house
by Representative McKinlay. press dis.
patch says that the president was In 4
furious temper over the introduction az
the bill. and when informed that commit
tee from the league. consisting OF Weltes
Macarthur. Andrew Furuscth, O. A. Tvestmoe
and u. j. Livernash would walt upon him.
he said. gritttng hia teeth aud poundng tho
desk with his tist; Send them 10 mel Send
them 20 me. III veto tho tii even II Il
should pass unanimously. am deport Liver
nash" The question Ii: why did no aingIe
out IIyernazh for deportation. Why were
not the others included Ia hIa threat
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
COOPERATION IN ENGLAND

In December Everybody's, Charles Edwar
Russell tells the dramatic story OF how the hall
starved flannel weayers of Rochdale founded &C
operation in England and how, since 1874, it ha
until today it has absorbed a larg
part of English trade:
"There are no strikes in cooperative
stores and cooperative factories no lockouts,
no walking delegates, no disputes between
labor and capital, no rows, no riots, no police,
no militia, no appeals to the governor no
arbitration boards. Whatever a cooperative
society is to do is determined by all its
members in meeting In which all have a
vote and an equal right to be heard. There
is no other business enterprise that has
grown so rapidly" The idea has spread on
the continent until there are eight thousand
cooperative societies in France, twenty
thousand in Germany, over seven thousand in
Austria, three thousand in Italy eighteen
hundred In Sweden, and three hundred in
Spain. Describing one of the greatest CO.
operative stores, the Royal Arsenal at Wool
wich Mr.. Russell says: There is first the
great central stores, handsome new brick
structure very much like a New York or
Chicago department store, and dealing in
about the same commodities. Then in the
town, or Immediately about 1t, are ten branch
stores to supply local demand. In the six
months ending Jnuary H. 1905, the central
stores did business of $429.570 about
million dollars year The business at the
branch stores varied from $4,000 to 100000
year" The membership has grown from
~ In 1863 To "a, 100 In 1904, and the capital
from $135 to $1,761,495 in the same period.
the sales increasing from $2,22O to 81. 399 600.
with steadily growing ~aserve fund with
dividends To members of shilling seven and
half pence In the pound with a profit shar.
ms for the sfs employees, with an educational
fund and with gifts to charities The great
evil OF the dreadful poverty OF the working.
mans home, the WooIwich cooperative SO.
ciety IL also remedying for It's members 1T
seized a favorable opportunity TO buy tract
OF outlying property. called the nostall estate.
ON which II has built aud sold or leased i91
houses for working men. Not the pasteboard
things familiar In our American model
towns where the roofs come unglued In the
FIRST rain and door knoba drop on with their
weight. but substantial dwellings both hand.
some and convenient. built for light. air and
comfort The sociosys object ~ Ia help ilx
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21

Under national republican administra-
lions the American shipbuilding industry has
not prospered The Fiftyseventh congress
created a commission to investigate and re-
port upon the causes Of the decline in Amer
lean shipping. That committee finds that
"our steel makers were charging our ship
builders $32 a ton for plates at the same
time they were selling them to the Belfast
builders for $22" Does any intelligent citizen
believe there might be need for subsidies to
establish the American merchant marine If
our shipbuilders were put upon level with
their foreign competitors in obtaining MAJ
terial for their construction ?--Buffalo Even
ing Times.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-21
e0s NebrasI<A Independent

these representatives WELD . strong influl-
ence. Senator Plat of New York is the
president of the United States Express COM
pany and as any legislation which would
affect one company would affect them all
he may be depended upon to block any at
tempt to establish a parcels post system.
Buffalo Evening Times.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-30

VNTHE PROBATE COURT OF THE TER. A rtory of Arizona in and for the county of Mohave.
 In Re the estate of William Bohne, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Judge of said Court made on the 2sth day of September, A. D. 1905, notice is hereby given that George klemp administrator of the estate of William Bohne, deceased, made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, en said day. a return of sale made by him on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1905, under pre- vious order of said Court, of the following nlmed sums, to-wit:
 An undivided ane-half Na) interest in and to | some mining tools of which onehalf (A) be- longed to said deceased, $500. One watch &. 50 and one burro $500 as vii more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid. and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further given, that Mon day the 16th day of October, A. D. 1905, at ter o'clock a. m. at the courtroom of said Court at the courthouse in the town of kingman | county of Mohave, Territory of Arizona ha been fixed for the hearing of said return whei and where any person interested in the said es tate may appear and file written objection t. the confirmation of the said sale, and may b heard and may produce witnesses in support o such objections.
 CHARLES METCAIFE, l Clerk of the Probate Court. o
 Territory of Arizona in and fo
 the County of Mohave.
 Dated at Kingman, Arizona, September 2Stf 1905.
 First insertion Sept. 3O 1905.
 Last insertion Oct. IA.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-30

Al Swearingen and J. E. Miller, the barber, made trip to Coon mountain Wednesday. The company that is drilling for the meteor at that place is now sinking a good sized shaft and are down 1SO feet. They are timber ing it as they go, so that there will be no danger of it ever caving in. The last hole that was drilled was down 1000 feet when they struck solid rock and could go no further They are still confident that the long sought for and rich meteor will be found in course of time.--Winslow Arizona Mail.