davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Laura Adams died at st. Mary's
hospital Sunday evening, OF a compl,
cation of diseases and old age. In her
death the community loses an old and
respected resident, a pioneer school
teacher and a lady who has always held
the respect and love of her friends.
She was seventy eight years of age at
the date OF her death, and had been a
school teacher in this county for over
twenty years, until old age and i'll health
compelled her to resign an occupation
she had become fitted for through many
years OF study and experience.
The deceased was bern and educated
in Boston, Mass, and filled AN import
amt position in the city schools of De
troit before coming to Pierre. She has
led All upright life and carries to hel
grave the respect and admiration Of a
large circle of friends. The funeral
services were hello at the Congregational
church Tuesday afternoon Rev Askin
officiating, and the remains laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery.
At the home of her son, John Hill
near Fielder, Thursday occurred the
death OF Mrs Julia Aun lhli, of paraly
sis, at the age OF II years. The deceased
came to this county twenty years ago
and was a lady highly respected. She
leaves three SONS and two daughters tc
mourn her death: John, at whose
home she died: Joseph, at present dep
uty county auditor: Wendell, living al
Sturgis; Mrs. F. l.. E1erts, of Shiloh
and Mrs. Louise Burton, of Fielder
rhe services We're conducted by Rev
FIR. Stencil at the Catholic church sat
urday and the remains laid to rest il
the cemetry north of the city. The
sympathy OF all is expressed to the be
reaved relatives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16
Belgium shrimp Fishers.

Horses play an important part in
shrimp fishing along the Belgian coast,
A procession of weather beaten fisher.
men starts from the shore. each maj
mounted upon the back Of a trlinG,
horse. dragging the triangular p'la:s'
shaped net which scoops in the shrimp
as it passes over tile sands. These
fishermen on horseback Frequently
make hauls of several hnndredweight
in single trip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16
A Disastrous Cala,ntty

It is adisastrons calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and ~ constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt ff siisf can be had in Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your di.
gestiye organs, and cure headache, diz-
illness, coiic, constipation, etc. Guar.
anteed at MI schubert's drug store;
Is cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16
Strayed

Strayed
Nine head Of cattle, branded II or
W on the right hip. a liberal reward
will be paid for their recovery. Notify
q. Nv oodrnff,
l6-SS Harr0ld, ST LAX
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16

Wanted BY an old established, sre
liable grocery house two experienced
statesmen to sell groceries to farmers
families, hotels and restaurants. lib
eraleommission. State age, experience,
whether married or single, and do not
neglect to 81 S q
Pierre Free Fress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-16

You will find the right stove at the
right prices at HATCH s. FISHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE HOFFMAN

Having q central location, at 215 South
Spring street the Hoffman is one of the
most convenient and popular saloons in
Los Angeles Its large and attractive bill
lard and pool rooms, with cigar and
tobacco stand that is second to none in
the city in point CT size are big drawing
cards. The Hoffman is popular because
1t is reputable, and business men make
outside appointments to meet with others
and quietly discuss business matters,
they usually say, Meet me at The Hoff-
man.
The Hoffman saloon is handsomely ap-
rated, bright and cheerful in it's lighting,
and equipped with one of the most bril-
liant sideboards TO be found in Los An
geles. The elegant billiard parlors. in
the rear Of the saloon, are owned by w.
H. Berry The Hoffman was established
ten years ago, and has been from the
date of its opening most popular place
of resort. NJ. l.. Polaski is the enterpris-
ing proprietor of the saloon, and he de-
votes himself to making the place an at
tractive and welcoming retreat. He caters
to the hign class patronage and this he
receives in gratifying measure. Mr.. Po-
laski is an expert of many years expert
ence in the liquor business, and under
by courteous treatment and by keeping
the best of first-class goods. His stocks
comprise all the standard imported and
domestic wines and liquors, and he also
serves the best of cigars from behind the
bar
The cigar and tobacco department of
this place is under the efficient manage
ment of r. G.. Hookstratten. 1t does a
lurge wholesale and retail business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
RououEr SALOON

This is one of the old. well known and
most popular resorts of it's kind in the
city, and is known by many people far
and near, who make their periodic visits SIT
ment has changed hands number 'of
times in the course of its prosperous ca
reer. and N. D. Oswald, the present
enterprising and courteous proprietor. has
had charge of the place for q little tile more more
connected with the saloon interests of
this city for many years, and is widely
and faVorably known. The Bouquet is To-
Gated on the southeast corner of Los An
geles and Commercial streets; a & central
and its attractions. Mr.. Oswald makes
1t his especial policy for the attraction OF OF
a first-class trade to keep the best lines
of fine imported and domestic wines.
liquors and cigars. He keeps all the
favored brands of American whiskies and
California wines and brandies In con
fcrmity with the name he serves his pat
rons with a bouquet" In every glass
Mr.. Oswald is enterprising and obliging
keeps an attractive place, and Is pros
perOuS in business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE WALDORF

The Waldorf. new establishment, is
one of the most elegant and handsomely
appointed saloons on the Pacific coast. 1t
Is delightfully."- furnished in stained oak
and stained glass, and it's floor is laid in
mosaic. and the walls are beautifully
decorated and the ceiling frescoed in ar
tistic style. The sideboard is a brilliant
array of fine glass, clear and in colors.
The Waldorf was recently opened at 1876
South Broadway, opposite the Mason
opera house. and next door to the cham
ber of commerce. The Becker brothers.
formerly of Arizona, and late of the Office
saloon, this city, are the enterprising
proprietors of The Waldorf. Their de-
sign is to afford a first-class. high toned
resort. for first-class people, and make IT
the most attractive saloon on the Pacific
coast. The Messrs. Becker are men OF
experience in the liquor trade and have
carried out their design in respect OF
goods as well as everything else about
the place, and carry in stock only the
finest wines, liquors and cigars. In every
respect the bar has frst-class equip
mert, and is servel by artists in the pro-
fession. All the standard imported and
domestic wines and liquors. including the
more choice brands of kentucky whisky
make up their stock. and they have a
large supply of bottled in bond goods
The Waldorf is conducted on business
principles, and has made beginning with
large trade. The Messrs Becker are
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Mcssrs William Fleming and VIII
liam ]. Scott are the proprietors of the
Farmers Exchange. These gentlemen
this city at a different location for fifteen
years. and have only been in their pres
ent place about two years. All the work
ingmen who frequent a place of this
kind at all are frequent visitors at the
Farmers Exchange. where the choicest
of wines. liquors and cigars may be had.
Here the lowest prices the fullest meas
ures, the most invigorating drinks and
proprietors. both gentlemen of long ex-
perience and good business ability. know
how and where to buy their stock and
how to make their place attractive and to
sell their goods. They also conduct a
restaurant in connection with the saloon.
This place occupies the building in which
Mr. Kearney used to do business. at Ills
East Seventh street. The Farmers EX-
change certainly does a good business
and deserves a large trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The CAPITOL

The Capitol, at No. sol South Main
street, corner Of Third is one of the best
known saloons in the city. while it's enter
prising and genial proprietor, Mr.; Charles
known men in Los Angeles or Southern
California. Mr.. Gollmer has been resi-
dent of Los Angeles for 81 years. and is,
therefore, an old-timer. Within this per-
iod he has been known in various busi,
ness connections and opened the Capitol
saloon fifteen years ago; Since that per
iod he has done and continues to do sue
cessful business. He keeps a neat and
well appointed bar, well stocked with
everything choice in drinks. His wines
and liquors are specially selected by him
from the most favored branos. both of
imported and domestic goods, and while
he carries the finest European goods there
is nothing superior to his California wines
and fine OLD Kentucky whiskies, besides,
he makes speciality of Maier-zobelein
beer on draught. The Capitol is a capi-
tai place of resort. Mr.. Gollmer has
many friends in the city, and his house is
always a pleasant place of welcome. 1t
is neatly appointed, with every. conyen-
ience for visitors and patrons. Mr.. Coll
mer is courteous and accommodating and
has a prosperous trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
DEL MONTE

There is no nicer place in Los An
ing drink of anything one may desire
than the Del Monte bar at 22S West
Third street. This is a handsomely
appointed bar. with the most clever
and courteous attendants, and no place
is better known among the leading
business and professional men of the
city. 1t is centrally located and Just
the place to please the visitor to the
city. Charles w. Fox, the genial and
entertaining propFrietQr, has provided d
and patrons, the chief attraction be-
ing the excellent quality of the goods
line of the purest of imported and
American wines and LIQUORS includ;;
everything in the way of fancy drinks.
This is, one Of the really handsome
places in Los Angeles and has many
friends and patrons. Polite attention is
always given and the attendants are
is a well known citizen, having resided
in Los Angeles for twenty years; he Is
in the prime of life and public spir-
tied citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

One of the handsomest saloons in the
city is The Wellington, at No. 225 West
Third street. This is one of the many
new places characteristic of the elegance
displayed in all the latter day improve
ments of the city. The Wellington is thor
oughy in harmony with the idea of giving
the visitors to the city the place of many
attractions The Wellington was estab-
lished two years ago by Mr. H. l.. Knight
and w. C. Oakes, both experienced sa-
loon men and we'll known citizens, with
a floor space of 25X40 feet. Messrs. Knight
and Oakes have made their saloon an
ideal place. because. of the beauty of its
appointments. The bar and sideboard are
resplendent with their equipment of mir
rors and cut glass, and the place is
bright and CHEEKY. The best of the at
fractions of The Wellington is the fine
goods which have made their place fam
Gus. They keep everything that is the
standard the world over in fine imported
and domestic wines and liquors, and the
visitor is always sure Of getting the cry
best of Kentucky whiskies, California
wines. the best of beer, and all the fine
imported goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE RICHELlEU

The Richelieu is a spacious. high
toned, first-class and popular place of
resort for most OF the gentlemen who
occasionally indulge and has S,a la,rge ARK
elieu. which is located in the Bryson
block. corner of Second and -. Spring as
of it's kind for number of years. The
bar is attractively fitted UP and
stocked with choice and varied line
of the best imported and DOMESTIC
wines, liquors and cigars. all standard
brands being included, while the best OF
cool beer, ales and porter are in stock
Norman A. Cameron, the proprietor, is
experienced in the liquor business t and
class trade, His specialties Of fine
whisky which be serves s. over tG, the neoicn 6ar
are the celebrated Hannis rye, Mono
gram whisky, Natienal Club; nioor HEnteT Tnde,
Wilson whisky. Mr.. Cameron conducts
the Richelieu on business principles
and he has large circle of friends ano
acquantanceS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
the BUCKEYE

The above is good; sgbstaHtial 's.a1,d name name
of refreshment resort in the city. The
Buckeye Is osated at No slg 9,sCe West esta Ffth
iished only two years ago, 1t has grown
in popuerty and Is has a1d be%as s9od fTade Goan
under the firm name of Dell e Coan, are
the sns % Se S6Sse apG PrGpPbFe Pbey
have succeeded we'll In their efforts to
make t one Of the most attractive saloons
neatly appointed general serving
room equipped slt with g an Go,n elegant scn6mmo 6ar
date their many patrons, the best wines,
and cigars in the stsu6ard market Tne5
goods. and some of the choice brands OF
Kentucky and other whistles s and Tnlls bdEter they
bottles' and the best cool beer on
dfaught. They conduct their ~ house gs;su9n on
and prosperotls trade. The proprietors
of this popular place were formerly ,o1
visitors to Los Angeles from that state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
u. s. BAR

1t is surprising how rapidly the de-
mand for the purest and most unadul-
terated brands of liquid refreshments
has increased of late years. 1t used
to be that amy old thing would be
accepted by the public, but not so at
the present time and only those houses
which make a speciality of carrying
only the high grade goods can hope to
succeed as the public or at any rate
the better class of the public refuses
it's patronage to any other To this
class of reliable houses the U. S. Bar
belongs because of the fact that it's
proprietor. John G.. Althouse. is very
particular about what wholesale house
he buys his supplies of as he is always
careful to furnish his customers with
the purest and best goods on the mar
ket 1t is for this reason oth that t. al n
ii has more than doubled it's business
in the three years it has been en- under under
the highest qualities of domestic and
imported wines, liquors and cigars at
the lowest prices and to treat every
body with courtesy and affability are
the invariable rules of this house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BROADWAY BARREL HOUSE

South Broadway is a favorite and
pleasant resort for many people in
that locality. This well known house
for which it has an established repu-
tation, was established seven years ago.
John Phillip, the genial proprietor,
has exercised a great deal of good
taste and ingenuity in making 1t a
pretty place and one of novel features.
Befitting it's name, four barrels, .ap-
priately arranged, constitute the bar,
an experienced saloon man, well ac-
uuainted with the people and he keeps
the essentials of a good, substantial
wines, liquors, beers, cigars, etc. He
conducts the place on business prin-
ciples has many friends and patrons
and a prosperous trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Io,usvILLELIoUoR HOUSE

The well known house of call known as
the Louisville Liquor house, is one of the
largest places of public entertainment I'M SI,
l.. Klienberger, the genial and business
like proprietor. whose reputation as a
host is known throughout Southern Cali,
fornia, The house is supplied with well
equipped bar, and carries an extensive line
of ali kinds of wines, liquors: cigars, etc,
as well as the famous Los Angeles beer,
which is constantly kept on draught. He
has a very extensive cold storage depart
ment for keeping his goods in good con-
dition, being 25X130 feet in area. Besides
being an experienced host himself Mr..
Klienberger employs seven expert bar
tenders, and insists upon polite and
prompt service in all things No rowdy-,
ism is allowed on the premises, and
everything is kept in excellent order. His
bar is on South Main street between First
and Second streets, while he has also a
very extensive wholesale department,
known as the Los Angeles Liquor House,
at 534 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MAGNOLIA SALOON

The Magnolia saloon and club house, at
SIS South Spring street, has given to the
business men and the public generally a
nice and inviting place of public refresh
ment. This popular house of call was es-
tablshed at its present location about
three years ago, and from the first 1t has
been one of the most popular resorts in
the city. 1t is the property of Messrs.
Will and Charles alter. who have put
into their business the highest standards
of commercial honor, and who make it a
kept upon methods of order and proprety,
and the increasing high class of patron
age which they enjoy gives evidence that
they have succeeded in carrying out their
plans. They have always made it a rule
to handle only the best class of pure
wines. liquors and cigars. both imported
and exported varieties and to this they
owe much of their success. Only expert
bartenders are employed, who are re-
quired to give prompt and courteous at
tentiOn to guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE RESORT

This is an old. we'll known and popular
house, located at 2S5 South Main street.
Messrs. John d. Hinz and e. Rudolph
are the enterprising proprietors. They
have built up and maintain. large. popu-
lar trade by keeping a variously assorted
1rhey keep all the standard imported
wines and liquors, and can't be beat by
any saloon In the city for fine Kentucky
whisky and other choice brands OF
American liquors. The same can be said
concerning their stocks of choice Cali
ways staples of their trade. By keep
ing everything the people want in the
line of drinks Messers Rudolph and HIM
have large trade, requiring the services
of three bartenders. and besides their
bar they. operate two pool tables which
have large custom every day. Their
speciality of liquors is the celebrated
Greenbrier Whisky and. while they keep
malt beverages in variety, their specially
is Wielands beer on tap. The pro-
DerouS.e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CAFE MABEL

One of the elegant and spacious places
of resort in the city is the Cafe Mabel, OF
which Mr.. Ad Mabel is the courteous pro
prietor, at Nos S12-314 West Fifth street.
This is an attractive saloon, and by rea-
son of it's Inviting aspects and good man
agement, it is one of the most attractive
and popular saloons in the city. 1t is a
we'll appointed place, thoroughly equipped
with the customary conveniences of such
resorts, and bountifully provided with the
kets. Mr. Mabel is an experienced saloon
man, and selects his stock with the view
to meeting the wants and pleasing all
includes all the standard imported and
American wines, liquors, beers, aes and
porters and the finest of Kentucky whis-
kies and California wines have their
places in his sideboard. Such is the ex-
tensive nature of his patronage that Mr.
Mabel employs four bartenders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BURBANK CAFE AND SALOON

One of the old familiar and popular
Burbank cafe and saloon. on Main street
near Sixth 1t is favorite calling place
of the ld-time citizens and a rallying
our home people know particularly well
that It is one of the best places in the
city to get good things to eat and drink;
The cafe and bar occupy spacious and
handsomely appointed premises. and
everything is bright. new and elegant.
Mr.. S Lowenstein became the proprietor
Of the place four years ago, and he main
tains it's prestige for excellence in the
most admirable manner. He keeps the
choicest of California wines and liquors,
while every famous favorite brand of rye
and Kentucky whisky, together with all
the standard imported wines. liquors.
beers and ales form a part of his well
stocked store. He is one of the most
obliging and courteous of caterers at the
bar and has a large. first-class trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MERCHANTS BAR AND CAFE

A'recently opened establishment in this
city where liquid refreshments are
served in most attractive manner is the
Merchants Bar and Cafe. which will be
and Los Angeles streets This first-class
saloon and cafe was opened to the public
in March, and at once gained popularity
by its handsome appointments and the
superior quality Of its lguE9rs The Pro NT
George r. DAILY, have long been identi-
fed with the LIQUOR aiaa interests sst and are
tions known to the fraternity. They have
carried on business in Los Angeles for
more than three years, and are able to
count host of friends in this community.
The interior of this cafe is perhaps the
the city. All the fixtures and fittings are
of the most artistic design and modern
bar is one of the ornaments of this place
which is unsurpassed in its appointments
liquors, beers and other popular bever-
ages may be had In. this. most. pleasing
establishment, as well as favorite brands
Of cigars of the finest quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE EINTRAcHT

In the matter of liquor resorts Los An
geles has her full share doubtless. and
it is also unquestionably true that they
atically conducted class of business
houses, the proprietors being men who
are. in the main, citizens of standing and
responsibility. Especially is this true of
at 1853 North Spring street, Messrs. John
Murset and Adam Maussnest. This is an
old stand and popular one, and the
many friends and patrons. They keep "a
first-class stock of imported wines and
liquors and cigars. In the rear of the
saloon they also conduct a frst-class
German kitchen, where meals are cooked
in first-class German style and served in
a clean and neat manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
NEST END SALOON

A good place to drop into" on, hot
of beer. or something that is warmer and
more cheering in winter, is the West End
Saloon. of which Mr.. w. ]. Schmidt is the
corner of Seventh and Olive Mr. Schmidt
is an experienced man at the bar, and
knows how to please his customers. This
he does by keeping everything they want
or quantity they may want, and at prices
to suit. whether by the drink: the bottle
or the jug: while the "growler" IS al
without getting full. Mr.. Schmidt pro,
vides for his patrons of the West, End
everything in the line of imported ana
has on his sideboard some of the favorite
old Kentucky stock together with the
famous Pennsylvania rye. His saloon is
popular place, and he has prosperous
trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
EDS PLACE

Eds Place. which takes its name from
that of the proprietor, Mr.. Ed. Halbriter,
is a popular and much frequented saloon
during the ten years which he has been
In the saloon business, has made large
number of friends throughout the city.
He has we'll appointed bar and nice nix
lures, and occupies a space of some 2OX4G
feet on the main floor. He carries run
line of good wines, liquors, cordials.
brandies. etc, and makes a specially of
fine Baltimore ryes and Kentucky bour-
bons. He is a capital judge of liquors
and knows how to choose his stock to the
best advantage. Among other attractions
which he offers his patrons is a hot lunch
served every day between the hours of II
and 2. He has lived in Los Angeles for
lenbeck bar and managed the same for
nine years. and built up the splendid repu-
tation of that bar. He opened the Ra-
mona bar on his own account in 1898:
and Is one of the pioneer liquor men of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE REBUS

Mr.. Fred Rickert is the enterprising
proprietor of The Rebus, well appoint
ed and respectable saloon at the corner
of Ninth and San Pedro streets, and made
his establishment there about seventeen
months ago. Mr.. Rickert keeps a bar and and
cafe, and it is a good place to get good
things to eat as we'll as good things to
drink He was formerly engaged in the
same line of business in the city, and is
a we'll known. substantial citizen The
Rebus is in nowise a riddle as its name
might seem to imply. inasmuch as Mr..
Rickert announces that he will not en- en-
invites only those who can afford 1t to
come and trade with him. He keeps the
standard grades of imported and domestic
wines. liquors and cigars: and sells none @
He EMPLOYS three men to attend the bar
and serve his customers with all the
courtesies and refreshments of the house.
Mr. Rickert does business strictly on
BUSINESS principles. and has good, pros
porous trade.