davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
BOY STRUCK BY
SPEEDING AUTO
VICTIM SAYS DRIVER PAID
LITTLE HEED TO HIM
Grant 6orehan Hurled From Bicycle
by "BenzIne Wagon" and Left
Lying by Side Of
Street

Grant Borehan Of els South Grand
avenue was hurled from his bicycle at
Main and Twelfth streets yesterday
afternoon in a collision with automo-
bile "Cal. 330S," driven, say the police,
by William Priest of Downey avenue
Borehan narrowly escaped fatal injury
beneath the wheels of the speeding ma
chine.
The lad was taken by surprise, but
realizing his danger, guided his wheel
to one side, allowing the machine to
strike him q glancing blow. The force
of the collision threw the boy several
feet and in alighting he struck on his
hands and knees, breaking the force of
the fall.
In striking the lad and the wheel
the machine injured young Borehan's
left knee, smashed the front wheel of
the bicyce and battered the frame.
Added to the injuries received in the
collision Borehan sustained additional
bruises in the fall which dazed him.
Seeing that the lad was injured,
Priest, according to the police. brought
his speeding car to a full stop, hastily
carried the battered bicycle to the side
of the street, took a hurried look at
the boy and jumped into his speed
wagon and hastened away without Of
fering assistance or leaving his name.
Says Speed Was High
In describing the accident last even
ing, Borehan said: II was riding my
bicycle south on Main street and was
nearing Twelfth street when I was
suddenly confronted by n big automo-
bile. 1t was coming around the corner
at a high rate of speed and when
first saw the machine it was right on
me.
Having heard of the terrible auto
mobile accidents, 1 gave my bicycle
a twist to the right, and then it struck
me. / was very much frightened but
did not say anything when l finally
struck the hard pavement. OF course,
the jar of the fall and the bump on
my knee in the collision hurt me, but l
just kept quiet.
1.-THE man in the machine stopped,
and after picking up my broken wheel
and looking at me, he jumped into his
car and drove away. l didn't say any
thing to my parents or to anyone but
1 think that the automobile was rum
ming pretty fast"
Pedestrians say that the speed mo-
torist was travelling at very high rate
of speed and only slowed sufficiently
to turn the corner. In their opinion
the accident would have been averted
had it not been that the motor car was
travelling at high rate of speed
around the corner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
MAKE BITTER FIGHT ON
PROPOSED CREMATORY
RESIDENTS OF Plco HEIGHTS
STORM COUNCIL CHAMBER
Luther G. Brown, Representing COM
pany Which Plans to Build, Says
Structure Would Beautify Neigh
borhood--Citizens Do not Agree

With n big petition, asking that an
ordinance be passed to prevent the es-
tablishment of q crematory at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Grover streets
lobbyists of both sexes appeared before
the city council at it's special session
yesterday morning and asked for i'm
mediate action.
T. Darrow and A. L. Ross were the
principal speakers for the objectors
and they were ably aided and abetted
by several women, who made short
speeches i'll which they objected to the
establishment of the crematory on the
grounds that it would be a serious det-
riment to the home life.
Mr.. Darrow told the council that
since the subject of the crematory
had been agitated it had been found
impossible to sell property in the
neighborhood, 1t is proposed to estab-
lish the crematory adjoining Rosedale
cemetery, but according to the protest
ants, the combination is a serious
detriment to property.
1--WE do not object to cremation, "
said Mr.. Darrow, but we do object Ia
the institution being built directly
under our noses. Cremation Is the
logical and sensible method of dis
posing of the dead, but this can surely
be done as well on the outskirts OF
tne city DIS III lne VI Ollc vi
the best residence districts in the
citv."
I lther G. Brown. secretary Of the
Los Angeles Crematory association
the organization which proposes to
uild the crematory, expressed 1t as
is opinion that the residents of the
tstrict were laboring under a mis-
pprehension as to the nature of the
rematory.
"There is absolutely nothing objec-
tionable to it." asserted Mr.. Brown.
"There is no odor no smoke to speak
of, no unpleasant sights or sounds of
any kind. 1t Is the intention of the
association to erect the most magnifi-
cent crematory to be found anywhere
in the world. We intend to spend
$50, 900 in putting up a handsome build
ing, laying out parks around the in
stitution and other features that will
make it one of the handsomest edi-
fees in the Fourth ward.
"On Pennsylvania avenue, in the
city of Washington, there is a crema-
tory and Pennsylvania is one of the
most aristocratic thoroughfares in the
world. There Is nothing to show that
property values have been deprecated
by the establishment of this institu-
ton. On the other hand, I believe
that property in the immediate vicinity
would be benefited"
The proposition was referred to O
committee of the whole, which will
investigate the case thoroughly and
meet Monday morning at $3.50 to pass
Judgment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR HOME
Leaders In Work Of Lark Ellen News
boys Institution Hold AM
nuaI MeetInu

The annual election of officers Of the
Lark Ellen home for news and working
boys, took place yesterday afternoon in
the parlors Of the First Congregational
church.
Mrs. M. r. Threlkeld was elected
president and the other officers chosen
are: Vice president, Mrs. E. A. Whit
telsey; recording secretary, Mrs. G.. j.
Vielra; financial secretary, Miss Mary
Housed; corresponding secretary, Mrs
r. F. McGrath, and treasurer, Warren
Gillelen. The board of trustees Is conf
posed of seven women, Mrs. X. NJ
Luckenbach and Mrs. @. w. McCleary
serving with the five women who are
officers. At the regular monthly meet
ing to be held next Wednesday the
appointment of committees will be
made.
In addition to other business trans
acted at yesterdays meeting q new
set of bylaws was adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Oar Is great temptation" said
Uncle Eben, "to take 1t foh granted
that things Is all goin' wrong simply
because dey doesn't happen to be
comm yoh y."--Washingto Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Autoist Arrested

DIR. Adolphus F. Schiffman was ar
rested last evening by Patrolmen Dales
and Cooper on the charge of speeding
his automobile while passing the Third
street tunnel. Within the past few
days a special detail of officers has been
stationed at the Third street tunnel to
stop fast driving and in that time they
have made nearly 100 arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
TWO MEN STRUCK BY CARS
George Tenant and George Lewis Ina
iured-Neither DANCE Hurt

While crossing First street on Main
street early last evening. George Ten
nant stepped in front of Hooper ave-
nue. car and was thrown to the pave
ment. He was sent to the receiving
hospital and upon examination his in
juries were found to be slight.
George Lewis was hurled from a
University car at First and Spring
street early last evening and slightly
injured about the head. He was re-
moved to the receiving hospital and
later was sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
TO DISCUSS MAYORS VETO

The Belmont Heights Improvement
Association viii hold it's monthly meet
ing this evening at the M. 70. church,
Court street. Joseph Mesmer and b. A.
stephens will address the meeting on
the question of the mayors veto Of the
city hall proposition.
The removal of the oil derricks will
be discussed by other speakers. Citi-
zens OF that part of the city viii turn
out en- masse and residents from other
parts Of the city are invited to attend
the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

Write for what you want, for you will always find
it at Hamburger's at the lowest prices, and your
orders will be filled the same day as received.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Clara Thropp Coming.

Owing to bad weather and the fears
of regular patrons of being bam-
boozled again, the Grand was not so
crowded Wednesday evening as the
performance we'll deserved. Miss
Clara Thropp and an excellent COM
pany. presented Henrik Ibsen's play
"a Dolls House." It seemed hard
at first to gain the attention of the
audience to the play, but as the plot
progressed the interest of the specta
tors deepened and remained at an
intense pitch until the grand climax
when Nora leaves her husband to cope
with the world and fird from actual
experience of what it is really COM
posed. The company closed the
evenings entertainment with laugh
able, one act farce. The company
plays at Watertown tonight and
Manager Daum stated that they have
hundred-dolla advance sale at that
city-Huron Is. d. Daily Huronite
May 4, 1905. At Academy of Music,
Monday, May 18th.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
GLOVER.

Sunday school at 10 m. Sunday.
Hon. E. f. Stevens and wife took
the train for Cakes Tuesday.
Clara Olson and Susie Kelly visited
with Tillie Stenquist Thursday.
Mrs. q. s. Whitfield called on Mrs
o. A. Olson Friday.
The wind blew down the snow
fence north of here Thursday.
Miss LAWYER returned home sfte,
an extended visit among friends in
Bismarck.
John Stenquist returned to school
Monday after few days. visit at biz
home.
Peter Iverson, Alice Howe, Julia
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
FULLERTON.

Mrs. Hay, Sr., who has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. VIM. Hale, left for her
home on Friday.
The NJ. E. Aid Society meets this
week with Mrs. Kingsley on Thurs
day.
Miss Floy St. John was down
from Valley Saturday and Sunday.
Water was struck by the artesian
we'll drillers on Saturday at depth
of l,043 feet, and water piped to sew
eral residences before night. If you
want to be sure of we'll call on
Charlie, the light (7) weight.
Mrs. Dave drove to LaMoure on
Monday to meet her husband who
had been to the Woodman state camp
and visiting the family of Albert Nc
Corkle at Grand Forks.
Rev Watson and Bishop Mann
were in town on Thursday, but owing
to heavy rain they held no service.
They expect to hold the confirmation
some time in July.
The base ball boys arranged for a
game here on Saturday with the El-
lendale uine and as usual the Ellen
daleites failed to appear.
Do not forget the league special
program on Sunday evening, May
l4th, Miss Pearl Morey, leader.
It looks as though there would be
plenty of rain in this part of the
county.
We had our rain and now only ask
for q little sunshine and warmer
weather.
Miss Nellie Parke has been on the
sick list the past week.
Jesse Fait was over from Monango
on Saturday and we understand a
game of ball has been arranged for
Saturday between our nine and the
Monango boys at the home of the
latter.
Alex. Alexsnderson, who recently
came home from the Oskes hospitai.
is able to be about the house and to
be up most Of the time.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

Larson, Nettie Howe, Anna Olson and
Mabel Howe attended rehearsal in
the Lutheran church at Clement
Saturday.
Hjulmar and Alfred Anderson and
Josephine Bergstrom were confirmed
in the Lutheran church at Oakes
Sunday.
j. I. Cahill and Susie Kelly at
tended the institute at Oakes Satur-
dsv.
E. F. Jones is erecting new house
for Andrew Anderson.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence accompanied
by B. g. jackson, held religious SER
vice here Sunday.
81. III. Hanson made business trip
to Oakes Saturday.
Mr.. Semmens and wife attended
religious service here Sunday.
Nels Rasmussen has secured very
clear flow of water in his artesian
we'll.
On Wednesday morning as the
north bound train pulled in on the
side track, the rails spread and let
the engine drop down. No serious
damage was done but the train was
delayed q few hours.
The wind on Thursday turned q
number of small buildings over and
twisted the large gransry on A. E.
Howe's farm out Of shape and also
damaged his windmill.
Edward Hasley, Glover's foreman,
returned Wednesday from Big Tim
Der, Mont, with ten thousand sheep,
which Mr.. Glover purchased there.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. T. Illness on Wednesday.
Emily illness is visiting with her
cousin, Anna Olson.
John Stenquist spent Sunday at
home and q number of his friends
called on him and were royalty enter
tanned. Among those present we're
the Messrs. Cahill, Olson. Lawfer and
Amundson, and the Misses Olson,
Kelley and Howe.
Mr.. Booth and family and Mr..
Keuhn and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lawfer and family.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure ia
not quack medicine. 1twas prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country fol
years and is 9 regular prescription. It is
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination of the two ingredients il
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by ell Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

St. Paul News: Where are the
beauties Of the spring which every
poet sees7-Pray tell me why man
should sing-About such days as
these7-Such days as these! Con-
found such days!-They make a
fellow al.-One minute you wish
for s:-The next, gauze under
wear. These balmy, sunny, freezing
days;-They keep mao in doubt;
One minute he must pile on COAL
The next let the fire go out. oh, yes,
these chilly, windy, soft And gentle
days are nice,-When no one knows
which he will need. A ton of coal OF
ice.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
The Justices Formula.

Auo Ju0tlCe > FOEInu18s s@ fyy;;
While q justice Of the peace may
marry a young couple legally they ars
not always up in the most approved
formulas for executing such com
mission, says an exchange We give
below few illustrations: Il SCENE
that Jonathan Jones, newly elected
justice of the peace was to splice Mr.
John Beech and Miss Mary Belch.
He received the required answer from
Beech, but when he turned tos| lfarya
and asked: "Will you support ths
constitution and take this JayJ, siior
llfe7" Miss Belch belched
''Not by jugful. Til support mala
If he can't support me the dssliso Y, u
The justice tried to make peaca but
Miss Belch demonstrated that she was1 "
onto the racket and left for lhor11 pl1a 81 y
Another instance was when 81 81 Iolss| 1siIi
justice, not finding any leg form nj
such ceremony in thsS = q
called upon John and Mar W. yyho = e 81 81
to enter upon the bonds 81 fnst ~ mon IIi y, /;
to stand up, take each Other ts i5s
right hand, while he, WI s. e. ~ ljlss ss
able JUNCTION and Gu tst l ! L ~ 1 s.
grace, pronounced thu iollovl l3iii iI w 3
ocution: John do you u ~ lis ( lie n
your lawfully wedds ~ i ll Isj|;i II
will you take Johnto bs b yIelasl 4 \ l u
welded husband 9 u lii;I n ~
keep the house nsat ans ~ NJ y
Ito which both w sssn tl aSa
"What God hath joinsIl 4 sje l 2is f.
no man put asund e n
children to come unto n 4 isIl1l;S1 IS nv
you God" l,gSI
S,,hscrihe for T3sSSS Ilxiss sif -
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Always Wright.

Lisbon Free Press: The Oakes
Republican and the Edgeley Mail
have some differences to adjust about
the manual training school at Ellen
dale. Why not arbitrate3 Refer it
to the Hague tribunal. But we for
get. The editor of the Oskes paper
is always Wright.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Most Effective Work.

Lisbon Free Press: Congressman
Il. F. Marshall passed through Lisbon
Friday on his way to Fargo. He is
as jolly as ever, attentive to the wants
of his constituents, and better quail
fed, by reasonable service in the
lower house, to do most effective work
both from state and national stand
point.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Norwegian Fourth Of July Celebrate,

Norwegian Fourth of July Celebration
Minneapolis, May II, 1906. Via
the 500 Line one fare and one third
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 18th and for trains arriving in
st. Paul or Minneapolis morning Of
May 18th. Ask nearest Agent for
particulars. -
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

Why suffer with spring tiredness
mean, cross feeling. no strength, no
appetite7 Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll and keep you
we'll. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Al.
Young.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Bound To Be Gifted.

Lisbon Free Press: The contract
for putting in the sewerage, water
mains and hydrants for Cakes, has
been let to James Kennedy of Fargo,
for $2s,6so.lo. Our neighbor is
bound to be citified and have the
modern conveniences.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
CRETE

The farmers are much delayed with
their work on sccount Of the. heavy
rainfall this week.
Z Mrs. Henry orn, who has been
quite i'll, is much better.
Trains from the east are much de-
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
Estray Notice.

Strayed, May 3rd, from Section %.
13O-59, four last fall calves, two red
and two spotted, three of them steers
the larger spotted one is heifer, red
ones have some white in face. ]. W.
Hutsinpiller, Cakes, N. D.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12
COUNTY NEWS.
LUDDEN.

LOOOENs
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Schmerhorn and
Miss johnson were at Hecla Saturda y
on a shopping tour.
DR.. Boardman was called to see
Miss Wheeler again Saturday,
Will Robinson and Jas. Turnham
were busily engaged in setting out
trees on the school grounds last Sat-
urday. The yard will be fenced to
protect the trees. This will be q
great improvement to our school
house and had it been done years
ago, the school ground would now be
beautified by large shade trees.
Mrs. Kate Turnham went to Oakes
Saturday to attend the teachers as
sociation, which she reported to be q
very instructive session.
Miss Mabel Kennedy attended the
funeral of her friend, Miss Edna
Bryan, at Oekes last Friday.
Miss Agnes Randall went to Ellen
dale Monday with Rev. S. 81. Hover
to visit relatives and do shopping.
Auditor Wilson of the Atlas Eleva-
tor Co. was in town Monday night.
Miss Fannie Waest has been stay
ing with Mrs. John McNulty the
past week.
E. ]. Mason is painting his house.
Rev. S. w. Hover held services at
the school house last Sunday evening
and delivered very eloquent sermon
on the Resurrection" which was at
tentively listened to by good sized
congregation. Y
Mrs. r. o. Smith was most pleas
antly surprised last Monday after
noon by company of fourteen ladies
coming in and taking possession of
the house. They were jolly crowd
and all seemed to enjoy the few hours
passed in social intercourse very much
until supper was announced, the
ladies having come with we'll laden
baskets. The ladies of this vicinity
are noted for being experts in the
culinary art and surely the delicious
repast spread did ample credit to
them. They departed for their homes
wishing Mrs. Smith many more
happy birthdays, as the one just
passed had certainly been q most en-
joyable one.
w. B. Greenwald reports eight
calves killed bv wolves this spring.
One day last week he noticed COM
motion among his cattle in the past
ure and on running out there found
large wolf having hold of a calf
and the COW fighting the wolf.
Alva Brown will have an artesian
we'll put down on his, farm this
spring.
James Peterson returned Wednes-
day morning from Florida, where he
has spent the winter. He is much
in love with that state of fruit and
flowers.
The heavy rains of last week and
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week have given the ground a
thorough soaking and the grain has
started up in fine shape.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

Modern Woodmen State Camp.
VIM. Robinson of Ludden and j. A.
Dave of Fullerton have returned
from Devils Lake, where they at
tended the state camp of Modern
Woodmen.
The delegates elected to Milwaukee
were: IL. O'Donnell, Cass; P. j.
Murphy, Walsh; L. A. Corley, Ward
j. ]. Wamburg, Steele; R. S. Camp
bell, Ransom; Jos. Kitchen, Pembina;
w. e Radtke, Eddy.
A. F. Meeker of Stutsman county
was elected state consul, and A. q.
Nelson of Nelson county was elected
stale clerk.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

Gopher Warrants Payable.
All gopher warrants are now pay
able when presented.
Hans Lee, 3
County Treasurer.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-12

layed this week on account Of the
bad track between here aud Stirum.
Crete is soon to have blacksmith
shop, a much needed necessity.
Chas. Gray lost two hogs in the
storm of last week.
Carl Pa]mquist is breaking for fax
for F. NJ. Swanson, near this place.
r. E. Horton lost two head Of
cattle in the storm Wednesday.
There will be q basket social at the
Werner school district, number 2,
Friday evening, May 18th. Every
body come.s
Harry Holden of jamestown is
working for Chas. Gray of this place.
Will and Herman Bublitz are help.
ing get the new yard of the North
Star Lumber Co. in shape for business.
John Auld, the Crete carpenter,
visited friends in Oakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. V. Flindt are the
proud parents of baby girl born one
day last week. Mother and baby are
doing we'll and Mr.. Flindt is the
proudest father in Denver township.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Mrs. Walter Davis arrived from
Houston Friday night.

Mrs. Walter Davis arrived from
Houston Friday night.
Ed Seibert, member of the
Chase-Lister Theatre CO., here all
the past week, has been called To his
home i'm Arkansas on account of the
dangerous Illness OF his father.
Mr.. Corrigau of Hillsboro and MIR.
V. w. King of Elgin, Tex, members
of the freshman class Of the a. a NJ
College. are reported to be very i'll
with pneumonia in the hospital at
College. Later-Cadet Corr gan
died late yesterday afternoon. His
parents arrived before his death.
The young man was eighteen years
old and very popular
All stocks OF white linens, Persian
and Indian lawns, beautiful white
waistings, nainsOoks, dimities, and
organizes will be included IN our
White Fair sale Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Wilson & Edge.
n. O. Conway arrived from Hills
boro Yesterday on visit 10 relatives
In the Thompson Creek neighbor-
hood. Mr.. COnway's wife died in
February, and three other members
Of her family also died within a fort
night.
The Eagle has suggested THAT the
A. 4 NJ. cadets ought 10 be In the
lire of the receiving party at Austin
when the President visits the capital,
unaware that our wide-awake rep
resentative had already taken the
matter up and had very likely
brought ID 10 successful issue. It
is a good move, and DR.. Fountain
seldom overlooks anything that can
forward the interests Of his constit-
uents,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by T. z. Bate & Co., Real
Estate and Rental Agents, for
Week Ending March n.

Henry Kurten to Freewill Baptist
church OF Kurten, Texas, acre In
the j. Curd league; consideration,
5000.
frankie Armstrong to Irwin Cur
tbs. "a acres In the William Mathis
league; consideration, Si020.OO.
Is. II. Knowles to Harry Dillashaw
city lots; consideration, 5000.
NJ. Il. Houston and wife TO q. II.
Echols, 423 acres Ia the Stephen
Jones league.
q. II. Echols aud wife to Lottie
Hamilton ct al. n acres In the Ste
phen Jones league, consideration
$4,000.
II. o. Boatwright 10 =. Y. John
son, 81 $40 acres In the Thomas Me-
Kinney league; consi ID GRAFTON ,
$79i. ~.
James Wilson and wife TO p. z.
Johnson, so acres In the Thomas
Mckinney league; consideration
s22750.
Mrs. J. wipprecht to +. p. John
son, i2i acres In the >. r. Austin
league; consideration, SlOO0.OO.
Sallie r.. Lochridge TO w. Il. Loeb
ridge, i02i acres in the ;. +. Austin
league; consideration, $4,000.
NJ. 5. Edge ct al 10 j. NJ. Moore
100 acres In the Frances Henderson
league; consideration, sS5O.0O.
Mrs. Jennie Il. Pico and Mrs. Alice
Shine TO Catherine A. Mckenzie,
Bryan city lots; consideration, $40
Mrs. Alice Shine and Mrs. Jennie
+. Pico 10 Catherine A. Mckenzie,
city lots; consideration, $500.
Mrs. Il. J. Zuber TO II. j. Newland'
Bryan city lots; consideration, $500
Frank Cooper and wife 10 w. II
Owensby, city lots; consideration
$4,000.
Ella Mckinney TO Jno. ID. Rogers,
% $40 acres in the j. ID. Millican
league; consideration, sli6 90.
Ed s. Derden TO +. Is. Royal, lOC
acres in the s. McGown league; con-
sideration, $4,000.
Tony and Joe Sausage TO Mary
Sausage, 6Si acres In the IL. Jones
league; consideration $500, etc.
Harry Dillashaw and wife TO I. j.
Zuber, city lots; consideration, 500.