davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

5th Ay. w cor I'D -, George Moses
TO Edward T. Fowler. yrs. per cent
Batrgate as. fifi. Louis J. kichsn 20
-Icgci. PRIOR uii-s ~ ,l2d. 81. g per cent
Hcrtman as. 81 p. 80 . l4lst 81. OTTO Kind
Ter 20 Louis Rc.raarli 3 grS
Ford ST. 81 rs w Webster AZ. Edward A
Davis DR. ~ Is : Myers cr a. . yrs
HOFFMAN nN. IS. no Jacob 81. Harriet
St0nrrr'trr 20 William q Nuuigan.
yrs ........
prasp.Ct rN. 70 vs. a. lds % p isiSf - pasqualr
Nr1cza 90 . Zsnzcnberg. instals. PEI
cent
fremont rs " q. 90 y Clinton AZ Ellen
g. Austin fo Joseph 2 Rgmstcck. 2 VS.
WINS as. tfa lsldof Haber 30 s. Mefzyer.
irstalls per cent
Same property sane 70 MsI Baron. irstals
o. pfr cent
fs.,l ST. q e. a1i r. ~ AIMS a.. IS Goldberg
20 joan SU1aefcr 2 SIS per cent
iGTfh 81. Ha7 b. MAR Jackson and ara 20
Louis RDfcr, due july T. ip0S = per cent
LOIS - ana 81. map Hunt estate. HERNIA
DonnBch 70 Hamilton BAnk, Der cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Plans Filed for Alterations.


ltems under 400 0mlttedl
Orchard -. s.. three story dwelling con
vcrted into synagogue. II Beiiinsky. 202
Centre 81. congregation president BEN
strin & bernstein, p Trinity pl. srcni
fccts cost .-..... ..... ..-.. t.-..... .....
iisth at. 90 and O. f. two Ave sioD mats
Meyers L AAronson iS Broadway.
owners " Zlpkes, architect. cost .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Mechanics Liens.

iith st. "a E Joseph Finger and sno Va
william Hockey Observation-Disclosures.
Trinity Az. g7l 70 Aniello Letizio Va Kun
Flchtnrr ....... ...-...-... .-............
Is SNs67I irreg Church Z Gates 4 90
vs. Thomas /. Feituer .................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

i2sth ST 10 f. Katie Davis vs. Maria DonnerAn
ct Al. ATTY. VI y Davis.
6eth 81. 81 70 " John n Denison ard ano ,Irs
&c. vs. Norma Munro ct al, atty, H swain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Foreclosure Suits.

iiSih st. n a. US L.noI Az. ic5IiOoii. Albert n
Hersch vs. Harris Mhndelhaura ct al partition
Two actions. atty. Esmsu l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

ltsth st. IS 100 tn hv' two nve story
sEme srcbl,ccts cost ..................... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
BoARDERS WANTED.
East side.

i-ELFGhSTl.Y FURNISHED apartment. pr.
yatc oath. Including meals SIS weekly; two, t?5
Van RENSSELAER,. 70 East nth near Sh Av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

tBesr Of Ftrn at. o,fw1sn Fosri..nn ard iiOh ST,

tIFesf Of Ftrh at oetrssn Fosrfssnp ard iiOth Hil
Amsterdam Av. i4S4. 6, 25Iioo. Herman
NORTH TO Emanuel Arnseiu, miEe
k2l 500 ......... .......... o and si0s
.7t 81. 20 w. Is io1ss o Elizabeth boz
mann 70 Catharine Sch!lllng. 60. o and ioC
18th ST, n SO ". SOIinOS. EDWARD HerSog
20 Alfred Skiii, Is part. all title. mtge
$4,000 ......-, .-..-.. ..-. o and 100
Same properly. Adren p Heryog OF al 20
same, 20 part. mtges zl30.0oo o and loo
Same property. Alfred SIXTH 10 city Real
Estate 60, m'ge $4,000. ...-... o and 100
cath 81. 1888 81 ", a1.9II0Os Jonas Spero
10 Alexander Realty Co, mtge fiii.ooo
q =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
nccorded Nor, cages.


Where 900 interest IS stated Tcnd 8 per cent
Avenue \. i7072 George Wei 20 Herr
Avenue +. N ". Hyman harms to 4 C Vein
cent 1880
Ii knapp % II u Gibbs w 700
leroizhsmsr : US 4, per cent 100 600
Tor pkin, 81 cor Houston II. Louis Kean
60 NorSvile Realty CO, demand per
Thompson st, e 5. rs n Blocker 81: Antonio
caeoz,i an e. 2no 70 Sssl Waliens,ein go.
''' " Avenue D aaron Welnberger 10 +
IN 81. y e ;. 10 "a ay, osiei Tous,er to
jacobs. prior m'ge $1,000 lnstals,
FAST srpF
iT-q, o. Ffh 9r. heiveSr Foarer7h and iiOh 50
Lexington s, go Carrie Walhem TO Ncw
YORK Mortgage and Security Co. Yn.
ID n, 1893 Emn adler G, al 10 Emmanuc.
Corgrr-At.ou, yrs. "a per cent 500
Same rlopcr, same TO James Roche prior
2s,h 81. s. 20 " y lexington ay Albert Cav
anach 90 Z jackson and ano. due Sept
2sih H. g. n :, ,i5i e I'd ay. Louis oransky ''''
et al 70 HAMS Bernstein. demand per
SSH 81. 2as T. stephen p Mcperinot, and ''
49,, sn9 10 E a r., dI t SeP no. sc5,,, - ooo
Adolf Maudcl -. per cent $3.50
WEST sIpE
wat ~ FlTh GO, befuren Fourfecn'b and non So
ss,a st, 90 81 y and lois 1o5. io7, io9 and
IN. map NauhattapyNc. McDerm0U
Blurcr Dairy co 10 Emigrani Industrial
saving HanA, yr.i's per cent 5000
HARLEM
luashd"ar ItiaHd no-fh Of ilNh ~
LcnoK az. % o cor iG5ih 81 Joseph Ravltch
90 !. irsc, prior mtge 1880. I yr, q per
cent .... 81 1000
Pos az. u s. $50 Academy ST. Samuel
Gahrath 20 Max MARI. prior miEe
500. I ~ so
Sanc property same 10 Title Weiss e. al.
3 yts 700
49, lsUn no Samson Friedlander. prior
m'ce 500. " per cent 1000
aL0 go Abraham Neylns, 81 --.. 5.enO
ism II. lHl Oh az Aaron Goodman 20
A Nrvins and ano. mtges. $500 each. lyr.
per cent. ...... II 900
i53d 81. s.. I00 p Bradhurs az. Max Rollnick
20 Thomas Molloy. pricr utCe tGgo
syrs .........-.. -........,.-... ... 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05


sth av. :, lot $40. map Wh&eneld, ico1iiN
Daniel Murphy 10 Edward Chapman.
ntge 81 500 and $40
eth aV. " cor 9TH Az, gore lot "a. map Wake
neld. II Davidson and ano 70 6 Moses,
all titlc .-. non
Same properly, John Davidson 10 same,
al iiie ..... non
Same ptoporty Thomas ! Doe RI 81 10 same.
all ute. q c......-. nor
Hoffman -. 5. loo Jacob 81. 5oti?4 Sarah
l.angan 10 Harriet a Sionehrldgc, mtge
New Haven Railroad av, n W =, lot IS. map
Central part OF Weston ester. J0Iin0.
Joseph II Fowler TO Margaret Fowler. 20
New Haven Railroad av. n v a. l0i &c. map
central part West Chester. 50Ilo0 Michael
Fowler 10 same. ..... .... ..... 70
Old MAcomb's Dam road. n " $. lots 800 10.
81 2s. map lnwood. oI225. Mary T.
Sherm ian TO Harriet Perry, = part .. non
Perry aV " =, lot 1872. map Norwood 50IlQO:
Henry Seebeck TO George ! Bates. mtge
1900 80. non
Prospec, AV. n W, los n c islst 81 2sIi5O
Ehrhhrdt Iansenberg 10 Pasqualr
VenesiA, mtgc $500 ....- and 10
fremont svsws. 90 n " Clinton sv. 25I-39
Joseph Ramsieck 10 Ellen Austin
Washington av, " cor issth ST. ioOKi0iT
iooKel Joseph r p Jones to Annie Dorf.
ntze $4,000. ..,.......... 0 e and ~
TO Isidor HAbet. mtge $1,000 . non
!3iih ST, 8. SIS ? ST AIMS av, z51l2s5I3aaE
1871 q. John Schaofer to SchAlam Goldberg 500
i6oth 81. 0o7 z, t<Kit57 Asher Cohen to MAJ
Jackson and ano. mtge q, 500 O and 10
Lots 6O-oi. map University Heights North
Julia Townsen TO John Nee
AThcAcH o G ana 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
PETER 2. MKyHR. Al.crlnNr,
PETEk 7. MENEN. ALCIIONFEV
Half a Village at Auction

The famous HAMS Farm In tae ,i,,,. a,
AAmaroncck, NeStchester county. will h. IA
'front.' door OF the Court House White rlsin'
y. Y. under the direction OF Grenvtlle ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.
downtown.
iSonih Of Ion riefnih 81.


The letters c stand for quit claim deed. and ..
Tor bargain and sale deed. g. for deed containing
covenant against grAntor onyI
Avenue \, 100, s, 2UX75.6: Daniel Schwart
To George " ell, rnIgc 5000 % and 100
Avenue -. 002, 5, +O.2I7ex422xsgl /.
Abraham Weng arten to Lyman Harms,
Bank st. Il, as 251ii5 s1a5xiisio: Rate "
l. Buxton to Rudolph Schirmer and
sno. =. part. all title mtge $500 ...... ISIS
Same property; Sarah Buxton ana anO,
ehcrs. 10 same. "a part all TUE mtge $50,
$500. .....---. 1879
Christopher ST, IL 80. s. 20 s1oO15i 7Ioo.
Rebecca Fellows 70 Grace knapp. d
part, all Hens .... ....... .........-. S,lJO
hey 81 IL. IA s. 25177 SKIS iI77.A Lewis
iz5oco
stanton ST. 5 " co 0 richard st. rs eI7s: Joseph
Cohen 10 Esther Levy ct al. 4 part,
rntgc s)7 80 ..-...... i. ..-......o and 100
Samuel MacDsicln 10 Antonio Capo1H
and ano. Intge 10000. ......--.. o c and 100
Washington 81, 7Z9 "a. " s. A.b1ueEular
RoctAnd Realty Co TO Putnam Realty Co
mtge 81? 900 ....... ....--.....-..-o and 100
tn ~ n es 100 $ "a Av 2sxs7e Joseph
Jacobs TO Oslel rouster. .......+ o anu 100
Se,aro TO Francesca Se.sro - 1900
i3ih 81. :. $50 5th az. 2h1l033 John Bus
sing 10 Mary BussinE y part ..........-. nom
EAST SIDE,
fEGsf Of Ffnh az. beip~en Foyffssnh and iiUh $50
18th ST. il4-io z, 4O1ss.e lsdor Jackson
et al 10 Alber, CsvanAgh. mtge sS3,OO,
92d 81, n q, % e LIST sv. l2Sxi0os: Rachel
Shweiizer and ano 10 julius bsehr@ch
mtEc S27.0OO. ....-......... % and 100
iosih st. n g. ISL G I'd av. l4sKIOoiO Louise
wclszerber TO lgnat Fore Ce9peratSe
Association among Corleonesl mtge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
WANTS AND OFFERS
Real Estate
Board OF Brokers
or The CITY OF NEW YORK
No. lis BROADWAY.
WANTS.

FREDERICK 4. BOOTH y Fast 10th St.-WAnI
dats and dwellings on East OT West Side we
have customers who are ready 20 buy.
a. V. AMY 4 Co. % st. Nicholas Az v ant month
Of i25ih 81 adjoining 7th Az. plot OF lots
or more, for Improvement Price not 10 eA
coed $1,000 lot
FOLSOM BROS. s95 Broadvay.-Wani Improved
or unimproved property on or near 5th Az LOT
quick purchaser between 3oth and tOth SIS.
Also. stable TO lease for term OF yeAfB, Bleecker
20 Esd SITS: Al party. must have good stars.
JOHN /. DOYLE SONS, lt5 william Sl.-h AM
factory building In New YORK city brookiyn
Jersey City, building 5OIino. stories hlCh
or It's equivalent in square feet.
OFFERS
WILLIAM C. a A. EDWARD LESTER. sth Az. and
5oth St.-Onef Watt 81. near washington ST..
story dwelling, $4,000; might exchange.
Also. West o5th ST. Park block, two nve etofy
apartment houses. nrst clAhs construction,
$1,000 mortgage $1,000, easy terms Also; west
10th ST.. near 5th aV.. IS feet dwelling. $1,000,
or viii lease. s., 500 Also, West iIoih 81. near
ST. Nicholas az 50 feet front short lots bargain
5000
FOLSOM BROS, Ss5 Broadway.-on fer good bus
ness stables. south OF sd ST. long lease can
be had.
Oh ARLES n. EASToN 4 co. ile West 40 81 -
Offer sls city lots corner Briggs and 9Th AYES.
upper part OF Bronx. Willamsbndge. at ZOO.
Brokers protected submit oilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Saturday, 18th Day of March 1905,
at II O'clock in the Forenoon

ny order OF the Supreme Court, In partition,
THIS property comprises about seventh, In,
sores, situate In the heart OF the Village ~ Mari,
roncck. Owing To the fact that tac TILE 70 ~,
property has, because OF al old win ane MIS-.
ton been ued up for three quarters OF a 5eutn-v
a populous and thriving village has grown con-
pletely around i;.
Not In many years has such a CHARGE hecr Al,
fered 90 secure AT a bargain a large ufoprrtg ~
mediaiely salable rs village lots.
The properly will be sold as al entirety ana
sale viii be absolute 10 the highest bidder
Terms. y cash on day OF sale; D = cash N q
days. 80
7O's may be ler on mortgage at ihe onto, nj,
the purchaser, payable at MS option IN ~ heioy,
three years from date at per cent. interest,"
For further PARTICULAR, maps. etc. apov q,
AEtGHAN q NECAHSULMER. attorney, 70,
plaintiff, 81 Park Row. New YORK CITY and Mani.
roneok. New York. Lewis c. Plat attorney ~,
defendants. white Plains. New York ii, Aps
uonecr, iSs Broadway. y. Y, or the Re'srts. 8
Wall st. n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
OF ENSEMBLE MUSIC.

pianist. These two ladies have engaged
Acolian Hall for tomorrow evening when,
with the assistance Of Paul Morgan, the
'cellst. and Joseph Kovarik, viola. they
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
HIGHWAYMAN ROBS
WOMAN OF PURSE
Suddenly Attacks Her on Dark Street
and Carries Away Money She Had
Received for Weeks Work

After working whole week in de-
partment store and receiving her
money for the labor she had given,
Mrs. A. C. Tracy, employed at Hambur-
gers, was robbed of nearly all her
earnings by a lone highwayman last
night.
Mrs. Tracy was walking home after
the store had closed and was accom-
panied by little girl, the child of a
neighbor. When they came to dark
place on Court street. between Hill and
Olive, Mrs. Tracy and her little COM
panion were startled by the appear
ance Of man, who leaped from be-
hind telegraph pole.
Muttering something that his victim
could not understand. the thug grabbed
Mrs. Tracy's chatelaine bag, which
hung by a slender chain. and made off
down the street as fast as possible
with It. There was about So in the bag.
Owing to the suddenness with which
the robbery was committed, Mrs. Tracy
was unable to furnish much of a de-
seription of the daring highwayman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED
AT THE APPEARANCE
OF THE. COWBOYS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March Att was
a great success, gentlemen, and did
you notice that bunch of cowboys
Oh, they are the boys that can ride.
Oh. 1t was all superb. 1t really touched
me to the heart"
This was the comment made by
President Roosevelt to a representative
of the Associated Press as he was
leaving the reviewing stand of the
White House on the conclusion of the
magnificent inaugural parade ar
ranged in his honor.
All of the cowboys knew the presi-
dent personally and as they passed
the stand they shouted to him, waved
their hats and cheered like wild men.
One of their number added interest
to the occasion by lassoing various
persons along the route of the parade,
including a big policeman. The di-
version afforded him and the specta-
tors the greatest delight. After the
parade the president received and
shook hands with the cowboys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

were the members of the diplomatic
corps, in court dress, resplendent with
gold lace and jeweled orders.
1t was exactly five minutes before
o'clock when the Philippine scouts,
who were toward the last of the second
brigade, first division of the military
grand division, resumed their march
and passed the postoffice department
with as perfect line as was to be
seen in the parade. Their progress
was marked by great cheering. With
it's peerless band playing a martial air
and the men stepping like automatons,
the Provisional regiment of United
States marines, headed by Col. Car
many and his staff, followed led by a
solitary man with an empty sleeve. He
was Capt. Harry Leonard, who left one
arm on the battlefield of Tientsin when
the Americans pointed the way to all
nations on the march to Peking.
The marines are always popular and
they were greeted with tumultuous ap-
plause as they marched proudly along.
new In an inaugural line of march ir
the shape of provisional regiment Of
sailors. The crews of the armored
cruisers Colorado and West Virginia
made up a full regiment and not
merely a detachment or two as in the
past. The sailors wore their leggings
and tried their best to carry their
carbines at the regulation angle.
The third battalion of field artillery,
commanded by Major Hoyle, with the
men sitting motionless on their cais-
sons, gave the public one of the first
exhibitions of the new army field
guns. This weapon, not bronze or
blackened as was the old piece, but
shining like silver. mounted on IT'S
khaki colored carriage, made a fine
impression.
There may be cavalry in other arm
les as good. but certainly no one ever
saw on this side of the world the SUI
perior, or perhaps even the equal, Of
the gallant Seventh and Ninth squad
rons, which next moved up Pennsyl-
vania avenue,> sixteen files deep, their
pennants swapping in the breeze. The
Seventh rode bay horses as closely
matched as bits of mahogany, save the
last company, which was mounted on
housekeeping black chargers. The
black men of the Ninth, mounted on
their bay steeds had come all the way
from Kansas to do honor to the presi-
dent, to whose aid they had come in
his hour of need in the bloody conflict
of San Juan Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

and Bros, M. c. Perly. Austin. Tex; w. II.
and wife, Chicagof Eugene Page and wife.
Odessa, Wash; G. w. Hobart, San Francisco:
F. Marshall and party. Riverside; A. Dunbar,
Monrovia Robert Burns. Pomona; Byron w.
Allen, San Bernardino; r. w. Haines, San
Diego; H. M. Gibbs and wife, Howard City.
Mich. l. B. Wilson, Fort Dodge Ia. H S.
Penrose, New Castle, Pa; Jas. w. Talley, San
Diego; I. Walker Ventura George Sullans.
San Francisco; James Milton, Yuma, A. T.;
John Balderson. James Edwards Long Beach;
j. N Kirk. Edward Wagner and wife, Rob-
ert Schroeder, Oakland; W. ]. Foreman. North
FIT. Worth, Tex. S. Hatchson, Santa Monica;
John M. Frisich, San Bernardino; w. M.
Anderson, Beaver, Pa; C. Forster, Arthur
Moulton, u. S. Army; Claude H. Brewer, Wal
ker jain, v. Brewer L. Mcdonald. W. Shrimp,
Riverside; F. w. Lash and wife, Cotton; C. A.
Knesal and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y; w. r. Cub
bon, M. Werlby, Santa Ana; George A. Ben
son. San Diego; F. II. McIain Redlands; b.
A. Leach, Ventura; Henry Wieman and fam
lily. Pomona; Jno. H. Hoover, San Francisco;
John Hun. Fullerton; c. f. Godfrey. San Ber-
nardino; H. c. Dresinghee and wife. Guada-
Winters; j. H. Luke, Albuquerque. N. M; W.
B. Forfen and wife, New York. w. z. Rice,
Hynes; James G.. Arthur and lady, Riverside;
o.. e. Miller, Santa Barbara; Ed Sewell, Santa
Paula; s. c. Leppelman, wife and two chill
dren st. Louis Mo; F. S. Thomas. wife and
two children Edgerton, Mo-; ]. II. Dock. Elk
hardt, Ind. o. McCulley, Sinner, Ka-; L. w.
Repp and family. Colombus, Mo-. Frank Part
ly, Ray f. Cain, Platte City, Mo-: r. N.
Bush Red Bluff, Colo; j. G. Jones. Texas;
H. p. Anderson, Fowler. Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
An Ideal woman's Medicine

Miss Louise Mather, 13 Church
ST., Burlington, VT, Vice President
Bureau of Exchange, writes:
'"Your medicine is an ideal wo-
mans medicine, and by far the best
l have known to restore lost health
and strength.
"I suffered for several years. My
back ached, L had bearing down
pains and frequent headaches.
"I would often wake from sleep
in such pain that 1 would suffer
for hours before my eyes would
close again. 1 dreaded the long
nights as well as the weary days.
"I consulted two physicians. hop
ing to get relief. Finding that their
medicine did not seem to cure me,
lady friend advised me to try Pc
runa.
81 am certainly glad that I fol-
lowed her advice, for Peruna was
the only medicine for me. Each
ache and pain disappeared in four
months and l am in perfect health
now.
my earnest advice to suffering
women is to try Peruna, for ! feel
sure they will not be disappointed
in it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mr.. Robert E. McGonagle, Pierce
ton, Ind, member Clerks Union, No.
179, writes:
"I found Peruna Of great benefit
when / had been suffering with ca
tarrh of the head and throat for
months. The first bottle gave me
relief and L continued to use 1t for
eleven weeks, when l was cured"
Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes Is
that it contains no narcotics of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
1t can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug habit. Pc
runa does not produce temporary re-
suits. 1t Is permanent In its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the sys-
tenn and gradually eliminates catarrh
by removing the cause of catarrh.
There are a multitude of homes where
Peruna has been used off and on for
twenty years. Such thing could
not be possible if Peruna contained
any drugs of a narcotic nature.
No other remedy has received the
Endorsement of so many prominent
people as Peruna. Write for free book
on catarrh.
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence
held strictly confidential.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT AND HIS
PARTY REVIEW THE
MAGNIFICENT PARADE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The presi-
dent. with Chairman Cortelyou of the
Republican national committee, the
members of the cabinet and the con-
gressional inaugural committee. with
Gen. Chaffee and staff and Gen. Wilson
with the same escort that accompanied
them to the capitol, returned to the
White House at 2 o'clock and through
the northeast gate, Joined the ladies
and children of the family and the in
vited guests at luncheon. which was
served Immediately. Promptly at 2:45
o'clock the presidential party left the
White House, and walking across the
lawn. took their assigned places in the
reviewing stand, where thousand or
more specially favored ones had pre-
ceded them.
Occupying the most desirable seats
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Catarrh Is a Systemic Disease

Catarrh often nanifests itself locally,
being confined to the head, the throat
the lungs, or any other organ lined
with mucous membrane.
notwithstanding that catarrh ex-
presses itself locally, 1t Is a systemic
disease, the local expression being only
one of it's manifestations.
In order to cure catarrh permanently,
or even to cure it at all, it must be
treated by a systemic remedy-a
remedy that invades the system with
the same universally that the catarrh
does
Peruna is a systemic remedy for
catarrh.
1t is an internal remedy that searches
out every part of the human system
and finally eradicates the catarrh.
While it is true that Peruna cures
catarrh of a chronic nature, yet it is
advisable to take Peruna as a preven-
tive and not wait until it has fastened
itself In some part of the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

The members of the Good Govern
ment league, in common with other
citizens of Los Angeles. feel that the
council has no right to defeat the will
of the people by burying ordinances
proposed for passage. The demand will
be made that the council go on record
by placing the ordinance on it's passage.
If the council refuses to act on the
ordinance 1t is probable that the league
will resort to the initiative.
The proposed ordinance for the regu-
lation of the gas business still slum-
bers securely in committee of the
whole of the council. The document
was placed in the receiving vault by
the new council, that being apparent
ly, in the opinion of the new members,
the course to pursue with reference
to any legacies that came over from
the old body.
Councilman Houghton has made eff
forts from time to time to remove the
lid and bring forth the document that
was intended to give the city right
10 relieve d lOllB SullellilS pllDiiS lloiu
the grasp of the gas monopoly; but it
is a fact we'll known in council history
that but few of Houghton's motions
ever reach a second. This particular
motion may be classed with the ma
n jority.
For days past there have been ru-
n1ors that the recall provision of the
charter would soon be invoked. r. H.
Norton, who, better than any other
man in Los Angeles, knows what the
Good Government league intends to do,
has stated that the recall of some of
the councilmen is under consideration.
A man who declined to allow his name
to be used said yesterday that he has
seen petition for the recall of one of
the councilmen that had the names of
over 200 registered voters attached to it.
"a significant fact in this connection
is that within the past week there has
been a sudden increase in the number
of voters who have applied for regis
tration at the office of the county clerk.
AS the nearest general election is over
a year distant, people are asking why
voters desire to register unless they
are getting ready to sign recall
petitions.