davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

FOR sALE-LET US FIGURE YOUR
mill work We have the largest stock
of dry lumber in the city and fine
new mill to work it; with machine
sander. Prices the lowest, and work
the best. We do business promptly. Try
us. NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
2Oth and Alameda SITS. BRANCH OF
FICE, 9th and Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Real Estate-Unclassifled

FOR sALE-$650O, 71s ACRES CLOSE TO
the city limits. This is a splendid buy
tage and ready sale for the same. The
land is nicely located, perfectly level
and fronting on two avenues The prIce
on the above will only stand for a few
days. Call in and investigate.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.
202-3 Fay bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE-BY SMITH & ASTON.
$35O0-Fine 20-acre improved ranch in
Santa Ana, with good buildings; $500
buildings; fruit and berries; $1,000 cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
S25O0--20-acre alfalfa and fruit land,
Santa Ana, with good buildings; $150u
cash. balance on mortgage.
SMITH &; ASTON, 226 Laughin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Beach Property
Beach Property-San Pedro

FOR SALE
Water frontage and all kinds of real
estate; San Pedro exclusively. MISS
c. ROGERS, room 9, 517R Beacon ST.,
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

BANK sTOCK-I HAVE A BLOCK OF
Federal bank stock of East Los An
geles; make me an offer. Address box
S75, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE-WINDOW FRAMES. WE
furnish them ready-made by machine,
much cheaper than you can buy the
material and make them yourselves.
"Qufck delivery" and satisfaction
our motto NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, Goth and Alameda SITS.
BRANCH OFFICE, 9th and Maple ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

FOR sALE-LUMBER-LO OF FENC-
ing and sheeting, only SIS per thousand.
Rustic, flooring ceiling, only $3.50. Bevel
siding only 5000. Come and see us at
the largest lumber yard in the city.
Our sales were $5O,O0O.OO last month
Watch us get there. We also carry a
complete line of builders hardware and
chicken wire very cheap. Ship to
anyone-any place. NATIONAL LUM-
BER COMPANY, goth and Alameda
SITS BRANCH OFFICE, 9th and Maple
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Live stOok-HOrses. Mules. Cattle

FOR sALE-4 HEAD OF GOOD WORK
horses, very gentle; just in from the
country Inquire at Golden Gate
stable, Also street.
G. L. ROBERTSON.
FOR sALE-A FRESH NANNYGoAT,
suitable for milking purpose; $40. 1918
La Sale ave-; Home phone 2l756
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

FOR SALE-LUMBER, MILL WORK,
sash, doors and hardware, to con-
tractors and builders. Carloads at
wholesale prices. Ship any place.
Send us your bill to figure Very
cheap for spot cash.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
10Th and Alameda SITS.
Branch 9th and Maple ave.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-12
BAD RIVER BOOM.
The Valley is Awakening to
the Advent of the Iron
H3rse.
Midland Will be One Of Two
Good Towns on the
New Road.
Midland Will be One of Two

Congressman Burke, G. G. Bennett.
and the Free Press man took a trip out
through Stanley county last week, go
ing by way of Hayes to Midland and
returning Saturday by the Bad river
route. 1t was the first trip of MIR. Ben
nett through that country since 1893,
Mr.. Burke having traversed the co IN
try three years ago this fall and the
writer last summer. The couitry has
changed wonderfully with settlement
even during the past year Home
steaders' shacks and houses dot he
prairie upon nearly every claim. i
Hayes and Midland are two pretty
very busy places, the stores at these
two points doing an average of over
100000 worth of business every year.
Midland will surely be one Of the two
big towns between Pierre and Rapid |
City on the new route of the North |
western up Bad river the railroad com
pany having already decided upon his
point. The other town to be located
will probably be at the forks f Bad
river, twenty five miles west, or on the
crossing of the Cheyenne river near
Dakota Ciry--probably the |; tier. Com
ing down Bad river the crew Of rail
road surveyors were met about fifteen
miles up the river from Fort Pierre,
where they were running several lines
along the valley in an effort 10 escape
any difficulties in the future with Bad
river floods. In some places the ell.
gineers had made their surveys perma-
nent by setting grade stakes, III places
where the track would be in no danger
from floods. In other places they had
some nice engineering probl ms To-
work out, which involved the changing
of TIE course of the rive: to AVOID ally
such things as Washouts. The high
water mark was plainly observable all
down the valley, in the shape Of drifts
lodged in trees and water marks along
the hills and bluffs " it'll this advant-
age the engineers will succeed in get
ting the railroad track above high
water mark all up and down the valley,
and make it safe if, in future " airs, an
Their flood sweeps down the valley and
carries everything before it as was the
case on July and this year a good
many Of the ranchers and cattlemen
along the valley are against The thought
of railroad entering tie domain they
have so long monopolized as a free
range for stock, but don't seem to
know of any scheme to stop the wheels
of railroad progress. Their wives on
the other hand, where they have tt EN-,
look with favor on the idea of trains
running by their homes, and think it
will prove a blessing, in some ways at
least.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have formed a
good circle of friends in their year and
more Of residence here, who wish them
many more happy wedding anniversa-
ries.
Fhe Della Pringle show company
which appeared at the opera house last
good prospects OF Pierre and coun
try west that each member Of the com
pany, including ISIS 'ringle, led on
claim out il Stanley county near the
extension of the northwestern, and ex-
pect to give up the show business next
spring to go out and hold down their
land.
" alter Burke, who recently returned
to his studies at st. Johns military
academy at DAlafeld, Wis, wired his
father Wednesday that the dormitory
where he roomed was entirely destroyed
10y fire, and everything he had there
was burned up. The students haye
been given a two weeks leave of alb
i sen 9 ana Waiter viii return nome.
l.. g Brown, Of the state auditors
office, is home rom /, trip to Omaha,
aud took in the carnival for a day. The
| Philips herd Of buffalo, which went
down the river a month ago on barges
lowed by the lity of Fort Pierre, was
the chief attraction at Omaha, Mr.
Brown says, and drawing big croWds
1 3. f. Farrell, who went out as far as
Midland, returned yesterday. Mr.. Ear
rell has taken possession as home
! stead of good quarter of ia d directl,
north Of Midland, at the mouth o.
MITCHELL creek, which will be VALUABLE
VINE the town begins to grow. He de
parted for Huron.
Bernie Morse, who went to an O1na
ha sanitorium in August and suffere
a bad relapse, is gaining in health, an
expects to return home November
The doctors pronounce his case Q
nervous paralysis which is difficult 0
trea tment.
Il, Chas. L. Hyde returned Tuesday frol
a trip to Winnipeg, Manitoba, whel
he owns some valuable property. Viii
gone he had a hunting trip up throug
the Northwest territory where game
plenty.
E |
!, Col. Goodner, who is now past grar
3 master Of the grand lodge, +. g. A. \
went to Sioux Falls, where he gave a
I address Tuesday at the laying of Il
}, corner stone of the new Masonic tempt
t VIM. Borst and j. b. Binder, wi
], shipped train load Of cattle to Chicai
i. last week are home, and say some
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-12
Local Items of Interest.

a large real e. tate deal was con-
gresham Burke has aided to his al
ready large zeal estate holdings i'll the
city. The purchase of the property was
made through Jadge Mead, agent OF
the owners, and includes the big build
ing where Mir. Burke offices, known
as the lIilger block, the Pullman hotel
property Oh Missouri avenue, some
buildings and lots Oh Cnappele stree !,
near the European ho1e, dwelling
and lot Oh Broad way north OF the capt.
tol grounds, lots on ort street south OF
ter sections in the county, all repre-
senting an investment of $250OO Mr.
burke liIus shows his istiUn i'll Iletie.
and becomes, next to ChaS. l.. Hyde,
ABOUT the largest taXpaye i'll the
county.
The story printed in the Capital
ing episode at a Borden's ranch last
week, in which Messrs. Bennett, Burke
and the writer were parties, was all
true with the exceptions that none OF
it was. Brother Nipple evidently judges
everybody by his own peculiar kind OF
egotism, which is sort of a Russian
brand and permeates him through and
through. Such alleged humor is de
cidedly weak and out of place aud q
long as the source is considered tbs
Free Press doesn't care a rap
The report circulated, that on ac
count of some conflict in the contrac'
work on the roof of the federal build
ing would be suspended Until the mat
ter was adjusted, is mistake. Super
lntendeEt Cramer says the roof will b.
put in as last as possible and that thu
building will be entirely enclosed D.
cold weather, that work on the in eric
: finishing can go forward all winter. H
believes the building will be ready tx
turn over to the government by July
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy o. Moore invited
few friends in to help them celebrat
their second wedding anniversary Mon
day night. The evening was mos
pleasantly spent playing five hundred,
with delicious refreshments served 4
the close. Mr. stephens won the priz'
which was deck of tine playing card!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NC .ff Es.

The Freshmen held class meeting |
last night, after school, and decided
upon their colors. The colors will be
Holly Red and Xmas Green. These
colors will do well for Freshmen.
The English history class is doing a
great amount of outside reading, and
the class is much more interesting than
it otherwise would be.
| The English literature class has taken
up the study OF "Phe Merchant of
! Venice" Some time will be spent
upon this work of Shakespeares, after
which the class will takeup other works
of that authors.
The Geology class, has fine collec-
! ton of rocks in the laboratory. These
are being classified by the pupils. Be-
sides this each member OF the class has
a collection OF his own.
/ The examination schedule will take
the classes in the same order as the
daily program, This will avoid all con
j ficts, and thus there will be no need OF
Especial examinations. There will be
three whole days III which to complete
the examinations, allowing ample time.
Some of the classes will begin review
this week, in preparation for the trouble
which is brewing.
The football team will go to Huron
Saturday. They are confident OF VIC
tory, and let us hope they will come
, home with the trophies Of war and not
with their colors trailing in the dust.
The Law OF Gravity" is very notice
able in the Physics class. They Ger.
tainly ought to know that claw when
examinations come.
5 Diplomas, awarding us a bronze media
+ and also one of silver, have been re
e ceiyed These diplomas were awarded
4 for our school exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition.
Mr. DeLand visited the high schoo
/ last week. We wish more would SHOW
) an interest in the school work.
s Three OF the worthy Seniors thi
;, week Numbered the recitation room cur
tains. We thought they might, whel
clean be an inspiration. to ct her CLASSES
% 1t is fact to be deplored, however
that this office should fall to the lot Q
L the Seniors, when there are 50 man
y Juniors, whose chief care it should b
d to tighten the burdens of their eieen
is 1t might be mentioned, also that tfei
burdens at the present time are ratne
S, heavy
i The decorations for the Ereshne
e, room ale under consideration now, an
will no doubt soon be carried into efTec
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-12

their cattle were top n0tchers, bringing
as high as $4.75.
The county board of health report
that there are no cases of contagious
diseases at present, smallpox and diph
iberia having been eradicated.
John [. Newell, who Went to the hos
pital last week a very sick man, is rap
idly recovering, AID will so on be at his
Office again.
The government snag boat Mandan
loaded up with coal and pulled up river
Tuesday, to go into winter quarters at
Bismarck.
How can ! better my condition? At
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi. Write for catalogue.
| Harry Holporn has been bound over
| to answer to the charge OF getting
money under false pretenses.
The Dakotan o flee is getting out the
II ughes county tax-list this week, to be
printed in that pa per-
| John T. Cogan came up from Sioux
Falls with party of landseekers and
| investors.
Jos. d. Rainey, editor of the Hayes
i Homestead, was in the city Sunday and
Monday.
Gov. Elrod went to Clark NJ onday fol
few days absence.
New Sleeping Car service to the East
fHhe Northwestern line announces tn,
establishment of a new line of Pull
man Standard Sleeping Cars, leaving
Huron sos p. NJ. daily, except Saturday
) running through to Rochester, Mimi
arriving there at 9:42 a NJ, except Sun
day. his train has through coache
from Pierre via Hu.on and Rocheste
! to Wlnona Ql:20 a. nj, La Cross
!, U2:35 p. m). Madison (5:20 p. No. an
Chicago 9:25 p. n.y., connecting at Mad
: son for M lwaukee (9:05 p. n.y.
The sleeping car for st. Paul an
Minneapolis, connecting at Brooklng
leaves Redfeld 6:25 p. m, Brooking
: HOO p. M, arriving st. Paul 800 a. m
: Minneapolis $3.50 a. m.
:, The train connecting with this SER
: ice leaves Pierre, South Dakota, at 81;
. p. m. daily except Sunday.
Similar services west bound from Oh
q cage. The travelling public will readi
:, appreciate the benefit to be derive
n from the new service and which
le characteristic of this line.
9. For further particulars, rates, ticket
10 etc, apply to J. j. Farrell, Agent CT
10 cago g Northwestern railway, Pierl
If South Dakota.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07

six miles from the townsite. The
harbor is farther than that by at
least another six miles. As to its
being a deep water harbOr well.
none of us sounded it. We took
or rather were given statement
Of the promoters that it was deep.
have heard others who declared
that the water was shallow. The
literature told of the timber on the
land. ! didn't see any that was fit
for lumber. The JaliscO river that
is talked Of would not be called
more than a branch where ! came
from. A creek would be giving il
too big a name.
The character of the soil is not
bad. but after all things don't seem
to grow there as well as might be
expected. 1t is of a gravelly char
acter that right now needs water.
They say there is plenty of water in
the rainy season. This is. suppose,
true, but there's certainly a fairly
successful dry spell between times.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07
A.h .ns vs Shall Reee,vs.

There are q number Of things de-
sirable that the board Of trade can
make stern realities by simply ask
ing for them. For instance il is
said that La Junta can secure an
open mail on No. 6O3. the noon
train west, providing strenuous
effort was made by q delegation OF
prominent citizens. We now have
but one open daily mail to Denver
and points west-at S:35 in the
morning. Why not make an effort!
Nothing worth having was ever
added unto any mans possessions
without at least asking for it, and
by having a multiplicity Of wants
and striving for them ceaselessly we
may some day have multiplicity OF
blessings. BY resting on your oars
in a peaceful state Of contentment
you will one day get something in
the neck.
While we are after something else
why not make make an effort Ia
secure a free delivery system!
We have been entitled to free
delivery for two years but not
a wave Of trouble has ever crossed
our peaceful breast in an effort To
secure it. People in Official circles
at Washinton, ID. c., are probably
lying awake nights wondering
what's the matter with US. Isn't II
about time to wake up?
House numbering is about all that
is necessary to secure free delivery.
You can start the ball rolling by
numbering your place of residence
yourself il you want to. All dealers
have numbers for sale and will
give you your correct street number
for the simple asking. Houses are
numbered from Trinidad plaza
south, one hundred numbers to the
block, even numbers on the west
side of the street and odd numbers
on the east side. On the streets
running east and west the number
ing commences at Huerfano avenue,
one hundred numbers to the block.
even numbers on the south side Of
the street and odd numbers on the
north. Buy . house number to-day
and number your place Of busine9
and your residence.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07

tents of the excursionists. The La
Junta crowd has pitched its tent and
gone to housekeeping. They have
dug trench around the tent that
looks like an irrigating ditch al
though the rainy season does not
seem to have arrived yet. Fact is.
water is pretty scarce. The Jalisco
river" is flowing a small stream
which the Americans here tell US
comes from rain which fell day
or two before our arrival. This
may be q humid country sometimes,
but it's mighty arid just now. 1t
seems very hot, as it naturally
would to any one coming from the
north as we did with our winter
clothes on. The thermometer only
registers 80 degree in the shade and
stood about IS degrees all night.
We are told this is the hottest sea
son Of the year and the heat will
soon be modified by the rains. Gil
matte conditions are the greatest
drawback to the section of country
about Jalisco. One phase of this is
the acclimating Of those who come
from the north. and another is the
water question. With unsanitary
conditions existing. there is bound
to be much sickness among the new
comers, and with filthy natives all
about and a scarcity Of water, such
conditions will exist. Jalisco is To-
located high enough to secure good
drainage. and, il the town grows. a
sewer system could easily be put in,
but with water only in the rainy
season this would not seem to be
very practical. There are number
Of wells around town at an average
depth Of thirty feet. but our crowd
pumped them all dry the first day
or two. The water is there. but
flows in very slowly
All Of. the excursions are loud in
their. praise Of the treatment they
have received from the land COM
pany and the railroads. Yesterday
they took US all down to the beach.
Q distance Of twenty-five miles, and
everybody went in swimming. We
certainly needed the bath. The surf
there il simply fine and all enjoyed
tn sport. As ! will start back to-
night this will be my last epistle
from Jalisco.
X. PHILLIPS.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07

Slnce the receipt OF tne aDoSe
letter the TRIBUNE has received
several copies of the Mexican
Herald giving additional news Of the
Pan-American colonists. The entire
party returned to the City Of Mexi-
co, Sunday. May 18th. where they
had to remain several days on &C.
count Of quarantine regulations.
but by this time are probably on
their way home. A representative
Of the Mexican Herald interviewed
Q dozen or more Of the returning
colonists, none Of whom seem to be
vefy optimistic over Jalisco present
or pruspective. While few Of the
eoIoaists praise the country. most Of
them damn the country and every
body IN il, and over fifty per cent Of
tie men spent their last day in
Mexico telling each other they
didn't think they wanted to live in
trvpic.l Mexico.
Ose II tie colonists. in m inter-
view, I'D: mo, I will not 90
nkk- I've had enough It's too
Aoe for me down there, but ssiae
fru0 tie heat I emit Sc why sny
- With snytAine else to do should
wune 10 70 dgwn these to live So
fnr - I cuuii - when I w1s down
ehase. tAese ~ LITTLE N tlsat kteso-
tu0 ~ ~ ~ - e1guesu6so-
nt ~ - Il Q dsup W1Aes hnfSss
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07
u lssas ossossas - SsassosSss0s

Denver Univesity gf.nss two
scho,arsasips 10 Unisa High School.
one to Henry n Ssvage asd tie
Other to Clnge n. Plillips- he
Stnte Umivessisy gfunes sne stAoonr-
sauip to Eav0e DU1h. nAe fsgDsf
= for ftve tuisisa fbr twO yua3
sneA, IL lnesR fsse tuitisa fer 1sur
~n.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-07
VIVA velRsA

0qu11 OeosR Instantly restores
the brilliant neWnono and finish Of
Pianos, FuTnitus, PietWe Frames
Interior Woodwork. Hsrdwuod
Flooen, md I'll polsAsa vasnished
o. enameSs4 OurfneeA
IL reneWB anA redrunDeo every
thing it touehes. Revaxnishing =
unnecsnsaxy, bseaOs sefatckes,
stains and dirt instaatly disap-
pear, bsaving . anestA, 1ri1lant
a EttIs ehiN e. appay Iisuia
Veneer. 1t = eee va, ~ .
pleasure - psoanes - lhsenne
change ffu0 dnll.sD - Q hgigA9
cabinet-faetRy newnssa
. asurzses fssi ia = slss1Sci by
The - - insen.ely rsgessinI
TIE No. - ~ 91gi1n1 HkA6-
nesa ness's - 1lllV; 3 6SsD
Futks.1ss1 nsansoswVA..
dixe - aDsk1nmD 6 - OUuD
- ~ el.eA 6uesgyp Absnss
ee~a, - 1us0O ~ - -
hRy, - 0gose - s1snA
IL 4 = WueA - - bsoala.
n pgfeo = - y - -
- Ssea3s . 1sn1U - -.
s@y - vsses~k = - -
6. 5. Tssoaeesos
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-26

OCTOBER 8, A. 8. AND 6. 1905.


To further accommodate those desiring
to visit the Fair at Mt. Holly, N. j., on
the above dates, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on the United Railroads
of New Jersey Division, in New Jersey,
aud from Atlantic City, Millville, Bridge
ton, Salem, Pennsgrove, and intermediate
stations on the West Jersey and Seas ore
Railroad, at reduced rates, including adj
mission to the Fair Grounds
Special trains will be run as follows:
From Philadelphia market Street WHARF:
On October 3, 4, and at S.12 A. M, and
on October and only at 900 A. NJ,
stopping at all principal stations between
Camden and Burlington; on October 3. 4,
and at 1000 A. NJ and on October 5
only at II 10 A. M. and ~ % p NJ stop
ping at all principal stations except River
ton and Delanco; on October and leav-
ing Medford, on the Medford Branch at
8. 45 A M, connecting with train leaving
Haddonfield at LAO A NJ; on October 8
from Trenton, Bordentown and East
Burlington, leaving Trenton at g. Is A NJ;
and on October and from stations on
the Kinkora Branch. leaving Kinkora at
sos A. M.
For specific information consult ticket
agents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-26

VIEWING the action Of the Democ ratio
convention one must feel that there is
very little to cause Republicans uneasiness
as to the result in November The candi-
date for Sheriff is a gentleman and good
citizen. He is brother-in-law of Mitchell
b. Perkins, whose identity is we'll known
TO every voteri in the county. While, under
Ordinary circumstances, it may not be
proper to condemn any one because he
happened to be connected with unpopular
relatives, in this instance it will be
well to carefully consider the situation
and weigh it well Is Baggs SO tied up
with Perkins that the latter will be the
power behind the throne if Baggs
be elected2 If there is any possibility of
such result is it not sufficient to cause
every good citizen to see that there shall
not be the slightest chance for such result
The other nominees, with one exception,
are men who have allowed the use of
their names with the understanding that
they have not ghost of show for sue
cess and do not expect favorable result
in their case. Somebody shad to be
named and they might as well be the sac
rifice. The exception is the candidate for
Steward of the Almsh ouse. Do not for a
minute count upon him as figurehead.
He is a man well known all over the coun-
| ty with reputation that will stand the
test of scrutiny. He has been a success
full farmer, has never been troubled with
office seeking itch, and will poll many
votes. Do not rest with the idea that he
will be easily knocked down.