davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 16o.

JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 100
and they will send you their big plant and
seed catslog, together with enough seed
to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1000 rich, juicy Turnips
1000 blanching, nutty Celery,
1000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
] 900 splendid Onions.
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
] 900 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
In all over 10000 plants-this great offer
is made to get you to test their warranted
vegetable seeds and
ALL FOR BUT 16o POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
If you will send them 26c in postage, they
will add to the above big package OF
Salzer's Fourth of July Sweet Corn-the
earliest on earth--l0 days earlier than
Cory, Peep o Day, First of All, etc [C.N.U.l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

itching Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles
Your druggist VIII refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT falls 20 cure you 10 10 Is days zoo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
The Friends of Pe-ru-na

Despite the prejudices Of the incident
profession against proprietary medi-
cines, the clergy have always main
tanned tt strong confidence and friend
ship for Peruna.
They have discovered by personal
experience that Pcruna does all that is
claimed for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

poses and vas for years considered the
most prominent building in Orange. OF
late years and up to a fortnight ago It
was used as city hail and public
library. During the winter some huge
cracks were found and the city en-
gineer condemned It as unsafe, conse-
quently as soon as suitable quarters
were found the building was vacated
and torn down. The new block II ex-
pected to be ready by December for
occupancy and It is reported that ten
ants have been secured for the whole
of it.
The funeral Of Henry Hockeneyer
took place at the German Lutheran
church this morning. His death oc-
CURED on Tuesday morning of apoplexy
at his home southwest Of Orange. A
widow and three daughters survive
him, also the Pohndorff orphans, of
whom he was guardian. He was one
Of the most prominent and respected
OF the German-American residents and
was one of the early settlers in this
locality. His age was So years.
Coronado climate best on earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Santa Ana. He leaves two sons-C. F.
Willard of Tustin and A. G.. willard OF
Del Norte county.
A second orange county excursion to
Catalina will be given on Wednesday,
August %. The boat will leave New
port Beach wharf at O'Clock in the
morning, special trains being run to
connect with It.
Frank Mcclure Of Riverside had a
narrow escape from drowning at New
port Beach yesterday, being taken with
cramps while swimming some distance
from the shore. He was rescued by
boatment and revived on shore.
L. B. Fine entertained the numerous
workers who had helped him during
the apricot season with a party at his
home on wednesday evening.
Mrs. 70. J. Eaton and daughter left
yesterday for Portland for a three
weeks trip.
w. o. Alter has been appointed dep
uty sheriff for Talbert district to at
tend to preserving the peace in that
town.
Talbert will celebrate September 4
and with It's annual fiesta, which will
be participated in by all the peatland
residents.
Miss Lillian Monaghan left yesterday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Montana.
Hotel del Coronado always pleases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
WILL WORK FOR GOOD OF
GREATER SANTA MONICA
Local Merchant Who Recently ABB
seconded Discovered to Be Owner
of Numerous Aliases

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, August 4.-E. o.
Simons, of the Simons Brick company,
which concern, it was rumored, would
contest the validity of the recent cleo
tion which went in favor of annexa-
ton, has come to the fore with a
statement in which he says that, al
though his company opposed the plan,
he is willing to submit to the will Of
the majority and will henceforth pull
for a greater Santa Monica.
1t has been discovered by the whole
salers' board of trade Of Los Angeles
that Paul Meur, erstwhile proprietor
of the Greater New York five and ten
cent store" the stock of which was
slaughtered by a clerk who couldn't
wait for $3.50 owed him by his absent
boss, was a man of many aliases. 1t is
further asserted that he had an un-
derstanding with jobbers to whom he
had conveyed large part of his stock.
The board of education was unable
to meet in session last evening owing
" lle idCl tudl DuI Two OIL Ine CIlree
members necessary for quorum put
in an appearance. Messrs. Devore and
Carpenter reported illness and DR..
Hunt is out of the city.
An election for public school teach
ers, to serve during the ensuing term,
has resulted as follows: Teacher of
science in the high school, Miss Edna
G. Bailey; teacher for Washington
street school, Miss Winona Wagner
and Miss Cora Lietzeau; teacher for
Sixth street school, Miss May Nc
Laughlin; substitute teacher for Lin
coin school, Miss Mary C. Reeves.
Charles r. Sorter has been appointed
principal of the Sixth street school,
w. 1. Smith, who has been running
a penny slot machine establishment on
the Ocean front closed his place of
business today rather than pay the
city license tax.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows is
asking for new bids for the building of
their proposed temple. This action
has been found necessary owing to i'm
portant changes in the building plans
recently approved.
City Recorder Guidinger today sem
fenced John Riley to fifty days in the
county jail on a charge of petty lar
ceny.
Coronado rates $3.50 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
RIVERSIDE HAPPENINGS
Dispute Over Division of Hay Crop Is
Settled by Sheriff

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. A miniature
war over the division of a crop of hay
took place this forenoon on the COR
ner of Monroe street and Arlington ave-
nue.. Gus Mathews and d. w. Lewis,
the latter manager of the Riverside
Title and Trust company, were the
combatants. The two men argued the
matter verbally, then attempted to
arbitrate by rough and tumble scrim-
mage. Sheriff Coburn was summoned
and poured oil over the troubled wa
ters. incidentally he settled the moot
ed question by dividing the hay to the
satisfaction Of both parties.
James L. Grow is suing his wife,
Mary M. Grow, for divorce. He alleges
that she has refused to live with him
during the two years that he has re-
sided in Riverside.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed here of the Crescent Gold, Silver
and Copper Mining company, with
principal places of business in Prescott.
Ariz., and Los Angeles. The capital
stock of the corporation is $1000.00O,
and the directors are e. Aubrey, H. R.
Adams, J. H. Parker. ]. M. Herndon
and Walter Rose.
Coronado table best on the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

opinion that the city is in no way liable
for the Santa Fe wreck of yesterday.
He points to the fact that the company
should see that it's track Is at all times
In shape for traffic Some people have
inquired why It is that the section crew
was not familiar as to conditions at
the crossing.
Steward John Grimm of the Country
club last night discovered a couple Of
wires stretched across the roadway
used by automobiists in approaching
the club. The wires were so placed
as to do serious injury to any one
striking the obstruction. It is supposed
that the wires were strung by some
one who has a grievance against some
automobillst who uses the roadway.
As feature Of Pasadena picnic day
to be held at Venice a tug of war is
proposed and team has been selected
by the employees Of the Model Grocery
company which has issued a challenge
to any like team in the city. George c.
Joscelyn is captain of the Model team
Walter J. Hyland of New Haven
Conn.,, has arrived to make his home in
Pasadena. He is q son of c. H.
Hyland.
Judge G. ]. Willett and Mrs. VIII
Willett have gone to Lake Tahoe to
spend several weeks.
AS the result Of conference be-
tween President Benjamin Page Of the
board Of education, Building Inspector
Shaver and DIR. Black, health officer,
the various school buildings Of the city
will be overhauled and thoroughly
cleaned before school opens.
The program committee of the Mer-
chants association is outlining a list
of sports to be indulged in at the big
picnic to be held at Venice. Appro-
pirate prizes will be offered.
The Elks are preparing to hold
smoker within the next few weeks. At
the last meeting Constable Walter Aus
tin sprouted his antlers.
Coronado rates $3.50 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
SAN PEDRO BREvITIES
Disbursements Of Steamer Roanoke to
BE Made at This Port
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 4.-Through ef-
forts made by Frank Burns, president
of the chamber Of commerce, the owners
Of the steamer Roanoke have been in
fiuenced 10 order the paying off of the
crew at this port.
This action will result in the disburse-
ment Of something like $4,000 a month
in San Pedro which otherwise would be
paid at San Francisco or some other
port and would go into channels of
trade there instead Of here, as now is
the case.
The first disbursement of this tidy
sum was made today.
President Burns is open to congratu-
lations upon the success of his efforts.
1t is the men who do such work as this
who build a city.
w. r. c.. and G. A. r. gave a recep-
tion last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Drant, nee Miss Bernie Wilson, she
being the first bride from the order
The president, Mrs. Anna Goodrich.
N'iiSu 'iS hCWJ Weuueu par W tue
platform, where beautiful floral arch
had been erected, and introduced them
to the audience. After they had smil-
ingly responded, Past President Mrs.
Judge Savage, with few we'll chosen
words. presented them with small
token of good will from the corps, con-
sisting of set Of silver teaspoons and
pickle fork.
The evening was spent in singing,
recitations and dancing, after which ice
cream and cake were served. BY unan-
imous consent it was voted the most
enjoyable social session in the history
Of the w. r. C.
Coronado temperature, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
MINISTERIAL WORK is
DISCUSSED BY PREACHERS
Christian Church of Southern Calls
fornla Holds Sessions at
LONG Beach
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. AIT today'A
sessions of the Christian church Of
Southern California the subject OF
Ministers Work" was taken up. The
morning and afternoon sessions, held in
the church, were under the direction
of Rev. Jesse p. Mcknight. In the
morning Rev. ]. f. Sloan of Imperial
conducted a praise service, after which
Rev. w. G.. Conley of Redlands began
the days discussions with a talk on
"The Acts of the Apostles" holding up
the first Christian pastors and their
works as models for present day
preachers. Rev. George Ringo of Riv-
erside talked on Raising the Standard
Of Pastoral Relations" telling how the
pastors of the present time can adapt
to their own uses the teachings and pre-
cepts of the apostles. In the afternoon
Rev. Sumner T. Martin of Pasadena
spoke on Raising the Standard of
Stewardship" Other speakers of the
day were A. N. Glover of Orange, H.
e. Wilhite of San Bernardino, r. p.
CICphClQ VI dIu H. JOlAy VI
Artesia. Tonight's session was held in
the tabernacle. Rev. Robert Grieve of
Glendora conducted the opening SER
vice and Rev. A. c. Smither of Los An
geles spoke on Forward a Little.''
Mayor Emo, who is enjaying vaca-
ton at Matilija Springs, will return
Monday to attend the meeting of the
trustees. A political upheaval is ex-
pected at this meeting, a movement
having been started here to force the
mayor to resign. While Mr.. Emo some
time ago desired to resign because Of
the press Of business in his Office, he
refuses to accommodate the new ele-
ment which is in control here and says
he will not go out under fire until he
has made a fight for his place.
"Hotel del Coronado" is better than ever
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
HUNTINGTON PARK COUNTRY
CLUB IS RE0RGANIZED
Land Has Been Secured and a Suitable
Building viii Soon Be
Erected
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HUNTINGTON PARK, Aug. 4.-The
Huntington Par's Country club was re-
organized last night when DR.. Louis
Weber, A. A. Weber, f. II. Tate, C. F.
Kirk and e. r. Allen were appointed
trustees. The object of the organlza-
tion, which has now twenty-five mem
bers, is the formation of a general
athletic club. Land has been secured
and funds promised for the erection of
suitable buildings. The scheme in
cludes tennis, baseball basketball and
possibly golf. The officers are Presi-
dent, Will Weber; vice president, Clyde
Hurley; secretary, d. G. Clark; treas
urer, G. f. Kirk.
A call has been issued for meeting
to form a commercial organization to
stimulate interest in the community, to
foster and encourage the establishment
oe industries and to generally promote
and protect the interests of the park"
The meeting is to be held at the Signal
office, Pacific boulevard, on Monday
evening, August T. and the circular is
signed by F. H. Tate, editor of the
local paper.
Try Coronado and be pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS
OF ORANGE ARE WED
Miss Clara KogIer Becomes Bride of
julius Borchard-Henry Hock-
emever Buried

emeyer Buried
Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, Aug. 4.-The marriage of
Miss Clara Kogler second daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Kogler, of Glas-
sell street to julius Borchard, took
place this afternoon at the German
Evangelical Lutheran church, the
brides father officiating. The bridal
couple We're attended by the Misses
Kogler and Borchard, sisters and
brothers of the contracting parties.
| The tiny sister of the bride acted as
flower girl. An informal reception at
the Kogler residence followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Borchard will re-
side at their beautiful home on Pal
r1yra avenue just completed for them.
All of the leading families of the Ger
man-American population were in at
tendance at this wedding, as the bride
is the daughter of the regular pastor
ct the German Lutheran church.
A petition was presented yesterday
to the board of supervisors by resi-
cents of the West Orange river district
asking for the Incorporation of another
levee and protection district to supple
ment the work of the lower district
now partially Incorporated. The new
district proposed by the petition will
include all the territory from West
Orange to Olive The petition was
flied for future discussion.
Three carloads of dried apricots were
shipped from the Santa Fe depot dur
ing the past week and another is nearly
ready to go out. The citrus fruit ship
ments for the week aggregate nine
cars.
The old concrete building near the
Plaza on Glassell street, belonging to
the Cuddeback estate, has been torn
down in order to make room for a
handsome new block. During the
thirty years since it's construction this
old block has served many useful pur-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Coronado and be pleased.
SAWTELLE BREVITIES
George Taylor Laid to Rest With Mill
tary Honors

Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLE, Aug. 4.-George Taylor
was given a military funeral today al
the Soldiers Home. He died at his
residence on Second street last Thurs
day. Deceased was a member of tbs
Fortieth Illinois infantry, and leaves a
widow
C. J. Nellis has arranged a fishing
party at Redondo for next Sunday. He
has rented steam launch for the oc-
casion and large number of young
men are going.
A. Harris has sold the American
hotel to j. Sholz, who will extend the
front rooms and fit them up for offices.
He will also add brick front. Har-
ris has now rented the Laird hall.
Coronado table best on the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Ralph L. Haven; assistant secretary,
Floyd Allen; treasurer, G. G. McGinty;
corresponding secretary. Miss Ethel
Rousseau; organist Mrs. r. l.. Haven:
assistant organist, Miss Eva Poole.
Melvin o. White, who has been hang
ing about Upland for some time. is IA
jail under a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses by issuing a check
that proved to be worthless.
Hotel del Coronado" always pleases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
Total Membership Reported Is 3177
1912 Being on FurIough

Special 10 Inc Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, Aug. 4.-The
latest death was that of George W.
Taylor, late of company II, Fortieth
Illinois infantry who was given the
usual military funeral at 9 a. m. today
Adjt. Clark reports the total member
ship as 3177, with 1912 out on furlough.
Twenty-eighth of the comrades tool,
honorable discharges, declaring them
selves able to live outside, among them
being eX-Capt George S. Hazen of
company I, who goes to Glenwood
Springs Colo. Their pensions ranged
from Sc to $14.
Try Coronado and be pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Young Couple Get Married

Irving Vanvelsir and Miss Nina
Fulcher of Claremont, Los Angeles
county, have succeeded in getting mar.
ried, the ceremony having been per-
formed by Judge M. r. Thorp of this
city. The groom's age was given on
the marriage license certificate as 21
years and that of the bride as 20. II
had been stated that the mother of the
groom was opposed to the wedding anG
had telegraphed to county clerks to stop
the issuance of a license, but no such
telegram was received here.
The committee in charge of the Labor
day celebration has decided in favor of
parade in the forenoon and an enter
tainment and dance in the evening.
Coronado climate best on earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
MAKE WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
LEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED AT
SAN DIEGO
HONEY PRODUCERS CONFER
Decide, In View Of Eastern and Middle
West Reports, to Store Their
Crop Until Prices
Advance

Special to The Herald
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4.-The initial
steps toward the formation of branch
Of the Southern California Anti-Tuber.
culosis league were taken last night al
meeting in Unity hall, at which DR.. #
M. Pottenger, president Of the Southern
California league, spoke of the ravages
Of the disease and asked the co-opera-
tion of the residents of San Diego in
stamping it out.
At the conclusion of the meeting DR.
appointed as committee DIR. Potten-
ger, DR.. Robert L. Doig, DR.. E. A. But
Ter, DR.. Charlotte Baker, Prof. w. r.
Bliss of the normal school, and Secre-
tary r. H. Campbell of the Young
Mems Christian association, who will
have charge of the preliminary steps.
The San Diego County Honey Pro-
ducers' association at a meeting held
at Ramona Tent village decided to store
their honey in the association ware
house in San Diego rather than sell at
present prices. Reports from the middle
west and elsewhere show a scant crop
in many places and in no place an
excess. Under these conditions they be-
lieve that local prices must advance
Miss Myra D. Tomlinson of Los An
geles was married Wednesday evening
to Percy Dutton of Southport, England,
at the home of Rev. c. T. Brown of the
First Congregational church. When the
couple came down from Los Angeles a
few days ago they had no intention of
getting married for several months.
Mr.. Dutton had planned to take trip
to England first and then return. After
thinking the matter over, however lie
decided that he could not wait that
long and concluded to take his bride tc
England with him. They will sail from
New York August 16.
A Christian Endeavor rally is planned
for Sunday evening at the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. S. j. Shaw will
report on the state convention at Santa
Barbara and ]. e. Coulthurst will tell
of the international gathering at Port
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
D. P. WILLARD, AGED
TUSTIN MAN, Is DEAD
Deceased Was a California Pioneer.
Riverside Man Has Narrow
Escape at Newport

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 4.--D. P. Willard,
aged 81, died yesterday at Tustin after
a brief illness. Deceased was a Cali
fornia pioneer coming to the northern
part of the state and settling at Sacra-
mento. Later he moved to San Luis
Obispo and thirty years ago came to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Including Tract of Fine Land and
Timber For Sale.

am authorized to negotiate a
sale of FIVE hundred acres OF imber
land belonging to the estate of f.
w. Keiser, deceased, which lies about
one and half miles southwest of
Obion, Tenn. There is a large
amount of valuable timber on this
land, including a large cypress
brake containing many thousand
feet of very fine cypress timber,
The larger part of this land is very
fine farming land and if cleared
and put in cultivation would pro-
duce rich harvests of cotton, corn
or wheat.
| am also authorized to negotiate
sale of the following town proper
ty in Union City, Tenn, which also
belongs to the estate of r, w. Kei-
ser, deceased, to wit: The large
vacant residence lot containing
bout two acres of land which lies
lust east of Mr.. h. II. Driskill's
residence and across the street
northwest from the home OF Mr.
Lee Bransford; also the vacant lot
lying South of Mr.. Bill Beelers
residence lot, and east of John Bell;
also the house and loi now occupied
as a residence by Mr.. ]. M. Turner,
the Photographer, one block north
of the public school, also the house
and lot occupied by Mr.. d. A. Luz
ten as a residence which is one
block north of the public school
and which last mentioned two lots
adjoin each other.
| will also sell two very desirable
houses and lots belonging to the
Keiser estate in Hickman, Ky, and
also twelve of fifteen vacant lots in
Hickman, Ky.
If you want to make an invest
ment in rea4Bestate here is varied
opportunity to make a good one,
If interested call on or write.
O. SPRADLIN,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-10

The Washington Post mails US a
copy sheet showing a comparative
statment of its business with other
Washington newspapers and a
record of its advertising rates and
achievements. In the newspaper
field the Post takes second place
to none in the United States. 1t
is one of the most reliable Jour
nails. Its news columns are eX-
haustive, but intelligently discrim-
NATIVE in character, Henry Wat.
terson, Chas. A. Dana, Joseph
Medill, James Gordon Bennett,
Joseph r Hawley, and others have
risen like stars in the armament
of newspaperdom, but no paper
has had a more steadfast and bril-
liant editorial record than the
Post. In its miscellaneous fea-
lures the Post occupies position
Independent of all other news
papers. Its facilities. for maya
zine work are augmented by the
many superior advantages offered
at the Capital, and its special de
partments are the standard of ex-
cellence. No newspaper outside
Of Greater New York can produce
its equal in amusements. The
Post is the distinguished compeer
of other great journals and they
take great pride in its splendid
career
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-10

The County Democratic Com
mittee did we'll last Monday in
abollshlng the county convention
or district convention machinery
i for the gubernatorial election next
year in ordering a primary to be
held at the same time with the
Senatorial primary. County con
yentions have become so obnox-
ious, so miserably scandalous that
it is positively a relief to be rid of
them, if only temporary. No
candidate can ask for anything
better than a fair expression from
the people, and the primary cleo
ton comes nearer offering this OPP
portunity than any other method
heretofore devised. Everybody
will concede this. The action of
the committee should not be con.
strued as a victory for any politi-
cal candidate, but simply as a pro.
cedure emanating from a sense of
duty which the committeeman owe
to the voters. The primary meth
cd gives one Democratic voter the
opportunity to exert as much
power as any voter. while the con
vention methods too often place
half dozen men in entire control,
and sometimes less. The appoint
nent of delegates to the State
convention by the members of the
executive cUmNaaabas respectively
cannot possibly be as Objectionable
rs the practice of conventions in
appointing a committee made by
the chairman. Sometimes that
committee is composed of half
dozen men, sometimes one man
from each district, but always to
suit the machinery of the conven-
ton. The executive committee
men are elected by a direct vote of
the people and they are in closer
touch with their wishes than any
committee a convention could |
name for the purpose of selecting
The committee is to be