davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS
How They Are Easily Averted in Old
Boston Town

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-rEditor
Herald1-While not intending to criti-
else the car man or car companies
(Which for progress and enterprise
seem unexcelled) the frequent and
often serious accidents daily reported
show that something is lacking in the
selection or discipline and education of
the car men. Either fear of accidents
or their consequences dazes the men,
or they lack skill and courage to face
certain emergencies when quick action
is needed. 1t cannot be that they are
Indifferent to consequences or that the
brake and motor machinery is defec-
tive. 1 sometimes wish, though COM
PARSONS are odious, that every car COM
company in the country would take
lessons of the motormen in Boston, who
either are provided with better brakes
or have more skill in stopping or start
ing cars. I we'll remember witnessing
the skill of Boston motormen when, be-
for the subway was completed, hum
together near the Common and Park
street, and each car had to creep along
at almost a snails pace, and yet made
all the progress possible under such
conditions. Each motorman had per-
feet control over his car. moving or
absolutely stopping it without a jar, in
second, and within less than foot's
advance or progress. The Boston
motorman's quiet, firm and effective
control of his car was wonderful. and
persons could cross the street in a
space of three or four feet between
cars in perfect safety. so masterful was
the motorman's skill and so careful
was he of human life. M. G. S,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
DR.. BROWN AND MIND CURE
Student Of Occult Forces Advises Min
isters to Study

tateT6 10 STUDY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Editor Her
aid: Mind can cure diseases and Is re-
sponsible for all manifestations re-
ceived and accepted by mediums and
spiritualists."
Thus saith DR.. W. L. Brown to the
preachers Of Los Angeles at their
weekly conference held on Monday
last. Congratulations are in order in
asmuch as 1t has proven our brother
to be the Moses leading men of intelli-
gence (who have been taught TO fear)
out Of this wilderness Of darkness into
the light of truth.
All so-called hidden laws Of God are
being brought to the surface and ana
lyzed, some through scientific minds,
from the heights OF the most intellec-
tual dome of reason to that of babe
in its otherwise total deficiency, for out
of the mouths of these have some OF
the grandest proofs been given that
man is an immortal soul
We heartily agree with the doctor
that mind in many cases is responsible
for the supposed ailments of the flesh
and believe these durable through the
law of suggestion, providing the pa
tient is not aware of this being the
method of cure. All mental healing by
whatsoever name, including Christian
Science, has as it's foundation, sugges-
sion
The writer. being a sufferer of real
bodily pain for some years, sought re-
lief through these various modes and
teachings. The metaphysical teacher
saith, "Thou art Cod" the spiritualist
healer saith, big Indian chief can cure
thee" and the Christian Science healer
saith. Its delusion. there is no pain
nor sensation in natter
Truth alone can make us free. We
are not free when fear dominates. A
man-made god of jealousy and re-
venge and man-made devil hath de-
veloped race of Limitation, just as you
create q god or devil, so art thou
nodded. Rev. Robert J. Burdette asks
in his Sunday sermon: "Can a lie last a
hundred years?" (Referring to the BIZ
BILE, which has lasted 1000 years.. Yes.
brother. lie can last just as long as
you can find a susceptible mind. Take
the Santa Claus lie for instance, and
this lie is applicable to all other lies
that cannot bear the light of scientific
reasoning. We have been fed on,
THUS saith the Lord" for centuries
until we are so impregnated with un-
provable things that we would war
with one another and die for isms
that were the cloaks of our forefathers.
Since DIR. Brown has urged the
ministry to lay aside fear and investi-
gate these subjects of psychic forces,
telling them to read up on 1t so as to
be able to combat 1t, 1t is to be hoped
they will heed. The writer would ex-
tend an invitation to any minister of
the city, DIR. Brown included, to her
home at any time, where she will glad
| ly give of her knowledge and expert
ence through years of earnest investi-
cation in the realm of soul. Freely
have 1 received, freely will give,
without money and without price.
Truth will never harm the soul, but it
requires ages to outgrow an inherited
lie. So come, let us reason together;
tits the only pathway that leads to
peace and God.
MRS. M. EMILE KRATZ,
5311s Crocker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Now the sun turns a leaf and abandons the
lazy habit of late rising All through this month II has
been showing up on the eastern horizon after the
o'clock whistles had blown. It's time for rising in this
month thus far has been 7;O4. Now it will begin to
rise earlier, gaining average of about half minute
day until the end of the month. after which it will
'hustle" with daily gain of about a minute But the
has been making up for its morning tardiness by
staying with longer in the evening Its earliest dis
appearance in the evening at 54 and II kept at
that notch from the end of November until December
49, Since then the daylight period in the evening has
heen engthening and the gain at the present time Is
pore than twenty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

The Santa Fe Railway company's Grand Canyon
branch has become so popular since the opening of
the hotel that it is necessary double the train
service. through Pullman from Chicago to the
canyon is TO be attached to the California limited Thus
greatest scenic wonder Of the world is accessible
by luxurious travelling accommodation, and specially en-
Joyable the canyon because of the splendid modern
hotel III ToYar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Mike-Sure, tn doctor said OF .hod
"tobaccy heart"
Pat-Ye'r safe, thin, Mike. II ut's
anything loike tn tobaccy ye smoke
ut's strong enough to shtand anything.
Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

The Santa Fe company already has announced its
spring coonist from eastern points to California
which will be effective March 1. The rate from Chi
cago will be $33, from ST. Louis $50 and from Kansas
City $25. 1t is expected that immense number of
colonists will avail themselves of the opportunity to
seek homes in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

At the meeting of the board of prison directors
on Saturday resolution adopted requiring the
of Quentin to spend three hours each day in
the prison" is intimated that he will be obliged
the stripes fall in with the lock-step pro-
cession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Along with the distress which always attends the
winter season in great city, London is reported
suffering the unemployment of than 100000
workmen. There is imminent danger of riots by the
unemployed whose families confronted by famine.
led as the men are by reckless agitators
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Chicago reports that wives of the Northwestern
university professors have taken jiu jsu the Jap
wrestling science that is becoming fad in this
country. This may result in jong some of the queer
of professors which they fond
cf springing the public
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Governor Douglas of Massachusetts has found al
ready that there difficult undertakings than
the profitable marketing Of SO shoes He has tried his
hand at adjustment of the strike in the Fall River
cotton mills which has been in progress more than
six months, but without success
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

The secretary of the federal treasury continues to
scrape the bottom of the vaults in quest of funds to meet
current expenses of the government. The pension mill
however is grinding grist the record
being broken on Saturday by the passage in the house
of 459 pension bills in 10S minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

wealthy New Jersey man has brought an action
for divorce charging his wife with deserting him and
going to Southern California That application should
dismissed the general ground that escape from
New Jersey to the land of sunshine is entirely ustf-
able
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

San Bernardno is in the throes of trouble with its
lighting service, well is Los Angeles. The grand
jury is investigating the alleged excessive bills charged
for Illuminating the county buildings 1t is said that mot
only will the supervisors be directed to scale down the
bills but also to install plant furnish lights for
such buildings"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Charles F. Lummis, editor of Out West, is making
a strenuous effort in Washington to appro
priaton wherewh to relieve the present needs of the
Mission Indians in San Diego county and assist them
in sefsupport. The purpose is highly commendable
and the Jealous friend the Indians should succeed
in his effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

The infant Panama republic has inherited many
characteristics of its American parent dispatch from
Colon instance states that several hundred canal
dockmen and other laborers have struck for higher
wages
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Eleven witnesses examined on Saturday in the
investigation of Senator Smoots case at Washington
The Mormon contingent at Washington declares
unanimously that Smoot is model of morality and
exemplary family
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
PATTERN NO, 49a5.

A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing it to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within ten days. on receipt OF
ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
Pass the gas ordinances. Messrs. Councilmen.

Gas consumers a trihe weary of appealing to the
city council to pass the gas regulating ordinances.
Councmen who desire to do their duty should move for
immediate action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

California has passed the senatorial problem to Mon
tana and the statesmen of the latter wrestling with
it if they jiu isu experts But they lack the
knack of Calfornia's Republican politicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

The city council is called upon by Mayor McAleer
and all other good citizens to pass the gas regulat-
ing ordinances Immediately" And they beginning
to be impatient of the long delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

A great many men think they are
being artistically bohemian when they
are only getting disgustingly drunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Sixth warders seem to be proud of the distinction OF
having been selected by the gas company as a mark of
special persecution. The Sixth ward has habit of
taking good OF itself in a scrimmage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
MUST SWING OUT
VINO is Guilty of Violating the Statute
in the Case of Hanging Doors
in Public Houses.

In the construction of public
Lnildings such as school houses,
churches. halls, ETC., many times
the law of the state is lost sight of
and one of these days by reason of such
oversight there may be a panic, the
disastrous results of which will be in.
creased by not having the outer doors
open and swing outward. Then it is
that the wisdom Of the state law in
this respect will be brought to the
attention of tie people more forcibly.
Perhaps few people understand what
the state law requires in this respect,
and for the purpose of giving the
general public information on this
point two sections of the Political
Code are given below:
Section 1868. All doors of lngress
or epress in all public buildings used
for public assemblages Of any charac-
ter in this state, including school
houses, churches, theatres, public
halls, city halls, court houses, fac
tories, hotels and all other buildings
Wherein numbers of persons are en-
ployed or are in the habit of meeting
together for any purpose, shall be so
constructed as TO open and swing out
ward, and doorways shall not be less
than four feet in width with proper
landings, and stairways of at least
equal width. Provided, that this
article shall not apply to churches
and school houses not within the
limits OF any incorporated city or
town.
Section sle4. Any person or per-
sons failing to comply with the pro-
visions of section 1868 or who shall
build, maintain, or permit to be
used, any such building contrary to
the provisions Of section 1853, Shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
DIsPoSING OF PRIZES
This Handsome Rosary Beads Were
Awarded to Mrs. VIM. Cook
at Catholic Bazaar.

There was a larger crowd than ever
at the Catholic fazaar Friday even
ing, both at the supper and at the
concert and the dancing rarty which
followed. A fine supper was served
for the closing night, and the ladies
feel a%bundantly satisfied with the
results of the same.
The concert program was begun
at $50 O'Clock and the musical
numbers were received with hearty
applause. Miss Grace Gregory. Fred
KratZ, q. M. Hawks and Miss Fan
ME Mccormick were heard in vocal
selections. each of whom sang to the
satisfaction of all. Prof. Clarion
Hardy, of the University, recited a
selection and was forced to return
for a second number.
The dancing party was we'll patron
lied, about eighty couples partlci-
pating to the fine music furnished
by Nichols mandolin club.
Among the prizes that have been
awarded n the bed room suit to
John Hob, Of Rome township, who
said he could use it very handily. for
he has II children in the family.
q. G. Bras received the cut glass
pickle dish. Will Scallin got the Is
bushels of potatoes. Miss Gaul was
awarded the chatting dish.
In the contest for the Rosary
beads, which cost $50, Mrs. William
Koch received the highest number
of votes, a total Of about 1850, and
was awarded the beautiful string of
beads.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
CORPORAL TANNER TO 60.
Will be at Yankton Next June to
Attend State Encampment
of the a A

S. j. Moore, assistant adjutant
general of the state g.. A R., received
a letter from Corporal Tanner. ma
tional commander of the G.. A. r.,
announcing his intention of being
present at the state encampment
which will be held at Yankton next
June. The date the national COM
mander selected is June 20, the en-
campmenu opening on the 10th. This
will be welcome news to the old q.
A. R. soldiers of..the state, as it has
been many years since a national
commander has honored this state
encampment with his presence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
BAZAAR A BIG SUCCESS.
Catholic Ladies Closed Their Bazaar
Saturday Evening and Cleared
a Goodlv Sum.

q 0OOQlyS sum.
The Catholic bazaar, which was
conducted by the ladies of the church
five nights last week. came to a close
Saturday evening, and it was attend
ed with a success that was highly
gratifying to the promoters of the
affair. The people turned cut IN
large numbers to the various enter
tainments provided and the patron
age was liberal th1oug hout the week.
The ladies expect to clear about
81, 500 as the result Of the entertain
ment.
Saturday evening all the contests
were brought to a close and ther e
we're some exciting moments as the
votes were cast for the favorites.
S. E. Schirmer. Of Mt. Vernon, was
awarded the buggy: Kinnie Cunning
ham secured the pig; Mrs. Ed
Schlimgen got the dining room SER
vice; Miss Katie Gormley secured
the silver celery dish; Miss Katie
Callahan got ::the vase; Miss Nellie
Gormley won in the diamond ring
contest, and Mistress Irene Gosche
was the successful contestant in the
doll contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Meet at watertown.


The Tri-State Fanciers' %associa-
tion will hold Its first annual exhibit
ton at W%atertown, S. d., December
1922, 1905. The business men Of
Watertown are giving away, through
the association, more than 200 special
premiums. The association is offer-
ing large cash premiums in all clas-
Sos Of poultry, dogs, cats and pet
stock. Having secured the services
of ThOs. F. Riggs as poultry judge
and T. n. Donnelly Of DOGS and Mrs.
L e. Kemp, cats and fancy stock, it
feels sure that everyone showlcg .aeir
stock at this show will receive tair
and Impartial treatment. A large
~ page premium list is nov ready
for distribution which will be sent
free TO. anyone upon application to
the elcletary,: r. E. Sanford. Water
Towns ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

cided to accept the invitation of
Mitchell, and named the dates of
January %, "a, 25. 1905, Tor the as
sociation to assemble here.
The convention will be beld in the
CITY hall, which is sufficiently large
to accommodate the gathering. This
Will bring a very large number of
visitors to the city, as the attend
ance has always been large when the
sessions have been held in Sioux
Fails, and as Mitchell is in a more
central location tie Territory will
be that much larger to draw on
among the business men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
RETAILERS COME HERE
South Dakota Retail Dealers Asso
citation Viii Meet in Mitchell
Jan. 90, "a, 25.

A. b. Hager, secetary Of the Com
mercial League, has been IN cores
pondence with the members Of the
executive committee of the South
Dakota Retail Dealers Association
relative to their holding their annual
convention in Mitchell, and in be-
half Of the League he extended an
invitation for the association to
come to Mitchell for their annual
convention. The committee held q
meeting q few days ago to decide
between Mitchell and Sioux Falls.
Saturday evening Secretary Hagel
received Z communication from
President A. T. Grimm, ofsPafk1ton,
stating that the committee had de.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

crops are enormous; the output Of
the mines is heavy, and the live stock
interest was never so prosperous.
1Fhele is a steady influx OF home
seekers, and lands have increased
greatly in value in the past five
years. The extensions of the North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul lines from the Missouri
river through the western part of
the state will be completed in the
near future. and will be OF enormous
local benefit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
viii Establish Skating Rink.

Frank L. Brown has rented tina
new addition Of the Merchants hotel
building, which is lOsx35. and will
open a first-class roller skatingr rink
as soon as the building is finished.
Mr.. Brown thinks he will be able. to
open the rink about Dec. 10. It has
been a good many yeats since the roll
Ter skating fad has gone out but as q
new generation is coming on, doubt
less the younger people will take to
it with the same interest as Of other
DAYS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
WINS FREE SUIT.
Reads che Ad in The Republica,
His Detective Work Was
Good.

every train coming into town to-
day has been closely watched py a
crowd of small boys who were look
ing for the representative Of Eden
heimer, Stein & Co., of Chicago, who
offer a IS suit to ths first boy in
Mitchell who could identify their
salesman upon his arriv al. The first
boy who saluted the salesman with
these words, "You are from Eder-
beimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, and
sell Xtra GOOD clothes," was to re-
ceive a suit free.
Strangers In the city today have
been puzzled to understand why they
have been stopped by bows who in
every case repeated these same words.
The winner of :he suit, John
Berry, who is one Of the carrier boys
fol The Republican, exhibited con-
siderable skill and persistency in To-
eating Mr.. Grund, the salesman Of
Xt1agooD clothing.
Berry had been looking for him all
forenoon. Mr.. Grund was standing
in front of Becker's clothing store
talking to one Of the clerks. He
noticed a boy watching him closely
and he quickly turned the converse.
tion away from clothing. He sald
the Toy watched him for about ter
minutes and stepped up and said
"Say. you are the man from Elder
heimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, ane
sell extra good clothes.n Mr. Grunt
"fessed up'' and handed John al
order on Becker's for a So suit o
clothes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

asvA. aAnss pewosa se.,ssw 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Arrested Runaway Bows,

John Boyle, the chief of police Of
Huron, was in the city Friday, hav-
ing in his possession the two boys
who escaped from the Plank,ntonsre--
form school Tuesday evening. Their
names are Albert Nelson and Albert
Bishop. Chief Boyle found the boys
in a pool room at Huron. The boys
were turned over to Superintendent
Young today and he took them back
to Plankinton on the afternoon
train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Senator Gamble on South Dakota

Washington Post: "There is moth
ing but good news from South Da-
kota," said:its tall and fine looking
senator, Hon. Robert. Gamble, at
the Shoreham.
"Our state, as you know, leads all
its sisters in the per capita wealth
Of the people, ..and this year has been
the greatest in our history. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tee

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
80. aAs,ss ,ewosa o.. ssvvsx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
PRESIDENT TO BE
GUEST OF HONOR
Executive Will Attend and Speak
!, at Several Functions in
Eastern Cities:

Washington, Jan. 3.-President
Roosevelt has accepted for this winter
several invitations to attend important
functions, both in Washington and out
of town. At all Of them he will de-
liver addresses, two or three OF which
will be Of notable significance.
Next Thursday afternoon at the Ma
tional theater in this city he Will ad-
dress the delegates to the National For
estry congress.
On Monday, Jan. 80, the president, az e
attend the graduation exercises at the
naval academy in Annapolis. In the
afternoon of the same day the party
will 20 to Philadelphia to attend a
dinner to be given in honor Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt by the Union League
club. His speech at that dinner will be
important.
The president will 90 to New York
on Monday, Feb. 13, to attend the LIN
coins birthday dinner to be given by the
republican club of New York.
dinner On the evening of Feb. IA by the
Hungarian club of New York. He will
arrive in Washington next morning:
On Feb. 20 he will attend the celebra
tion Of Washington g birthday to be
held at the University Of Pennsylvania
The president will be the guest at 9
dinner on the night Of March 17th-St
Patrick's Day-given by the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick in New York: He
will deliver a speech at that dinner
been fixed definitely, the president will
90 to San Antonio to attend the annua
re-union of his old regiment of Rough
Riders