davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
a14 o. t. JOHNSON BUILDING.

FOR SALE
S1775-Five-room modern cottage; !;
lot 50X105; half down, balance to suit
Buy an alfalfa ranch in Kings
county and be happy the rest of your
days.
will sell you forty acres and up.
For Sale
$4,000 - Thirty-acre alfalfa and
chicken ranch; plenty water; will
make payments to suit.
For Exchange
Rooming Houses and Cottages
Thirty-two rooms, close in, cheap;
will exchange for good modern cot
tage; rent cheap.
Fifty rooms, close to Broadway;
ask only cash value. and is a bar
gain; wants alfalfa ranch fifteen
miles out.
For Exchange
central part of city; always full; low
rent; exchange equity $25OO for cot
tages, lots, city or beach property.
For Sale
s19OO-Five-room cottage; lot 5ox
$2OOO-Five-room cottage; lot 4ox
1870.
Five large room modern cottage;
lot 40x150 three-room house in rear;
good for tenant: $3400.
S2600-Six-room modern cottage;
lot 5Ox140; $1,000 down.
S3700-Ten rooms, two-story; lot
50x150.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
PIANOS

iANOs SOLD On EASY PAYAiGN IS
Pianos rented at low rate1- A. @;
Winston St Phone Black 2221s Home
phone sl9a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
TYPEwRITERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
ment and beautiful work. Yost users
find no ribbon saves money. "Light run
ming" durable. YOST OFFICE, 1888 s.
broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
FOR --o-~o~~ SALE
EoR SALE
Houses

IUN 0ALL 0IVnEO
s2OOO-A three-room house, in fine
district, not far from West
lake Park.
s25O0-Nice five-room house, just re-
modelled, built one year, easy
terms; good location.
s20O0-Newly built five-room cottage,
modern, close to Westlake
Park
tages, rapidly growing dis
trlct polished oak floors. Is
this bargain?
s3OOO-Two nice six-room cottages on
Flower street; never been oc-
cupiedi modern, UP to date.
s35OO--Several newly built bunga-
lows, hardwood floors. brick
mantels; all modern; in the
swell Westlake district
S35OO--One newly built bungalow,
new and modern throughout; t;
easy terms; between Harvard
and Hobart streets, on West
S3sOO--A dandy, all-modern; polished
pine floors, solar heater;
Westlake district, close to car
line
$4,000 six-room house on Harvard
boulevard; all modern, hard
wood floors, reception hall,
etc
s5OOO-seven- room house on Dorches-
Harvard boulevard all mod
ern, hardwood floors. two
mantels, newly built
S520O-Nine-room house; this is d
snap; only built four years;
all modern; owner must sell.
S55OO-Nearly new two-story house,
all modern and UP to date,
hardwood floors, fine cellar.
S13,5OO-Fine business proposition be-
tween Hill and Broadway;
two-story brick renting for
$66 month.
S12,COO-A ten-room house, new and
modern. mission style. hard
wood floors throughout, fur
mace and auto barn, servants
quarters, lawn, all complete;
fine location; Hobart boule-
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Flats

TO LET-MoDERN FLATS-water Free
;i2-3 rooms, 2i2 n. Fremont.
s12-3 rooms S34 s. Figueroa.
S14-3 rooms, 3S4 s.. Figueroa, furnished.
s16---5 rooms, 1913 w Diamond.
sl6-5 rooms, 1016 w. 1st.
S16-4 rooms, 9l2 w. 1st.
s16-3 rooms, 2oi y. Fremont, furnished
$1S-3 rooms, 21s N. Fremont, furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Perhaps you know that lots north and
west of WeStlake Park are selling for
$50 to Sl00 per frost foot. A few years
ago you could have bought this class of
property. for fraction of the price to-
menced Lots sold few years ago for
$3.50 are selling today for $500 and 5000.
BUY NORTHWEST.
Now is the time to get in. l can sell
you lots directly in line of the devel-
opment from Westlake Park toward
Hollywood for onIS osnaI5Son
No lot less than 50x14s feet and on
improved streets, with cement curbs,
sidewalks and building restrictions.
Terms: $500 cash. balance 5000
that is sure to come this fall; Post
yourself on this property. Take the
Colegrove car to our branch office. cor.
Western avenue and the car line, and
we will be glad to show you the devsl-
opment Of this section.
Home phone an 3l5 w Fourth St
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
Large lots,
Fine shade trees.
Cement sidewalks
Water piped to all lots
5000 and up.
Just outside city limits via Long
Beach Electric line.
Room 219 H. w Hellman bldg.
Main, 2712.
Branch office at Florence and Long
Beach avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Furnished Flats

FOR s14 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new, ele-
CANT; housekeeping; gas range, BATH
telephone, hot water; close in. 34
also 2O4 NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfur-
nished
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
BROKERS
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
DENTISTS

bChIbgMAN DENTAL TO-,
i07 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting.
rubber plates. Pure gold filings. 75o
up; all other filings. 50c up; cleaning
teeth. Soc up; gold crowns and bridge
work, $3.50 up sets teeth. $3.50 up. Also
PRANK STEVENS. a24H SO. SPRING:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant 4SS S. Hill. Tel
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16

List your furnished and unfurnished
houses with us for rent
Los ANGELES REALTY CO.,
Ala Bryson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16

TO LET-FoUR ROOMS, BATH, NEW;
or will sell on terms like rent; small
payment down. THE MCCARTHY
COMPANY 203 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Keep Constantly ait TtYou'n Win--Fera1d Liners Are
FOR RENT
Houses

TO LET-sIx ROOMS, BATH, NEW,
cozy, convenient, artistic; or will sell on
terms like rent with small payment
down. THE MCCARTHY COMPANY,
203 North Broadway.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26
ABIDE from the brutality of foot

ABIDE from the brutality of foot
ball, there is nothing in the game
to object to; but we do very serious
ly question the propriety of the
game during days when the play
ers should be in the school room.
The taking of time away from
school to play foot ball or any
other game should not be allowed.
The youngster of today must have
an education. Look around you,
and when you see a man who has
no education you see a man who
does not amount to a pinch of
suuff. Why, these days it is neces-
sary to have a good education in
order to do anything. Farmers are
beginning to realize that a success
can not be made on the farm with
out a fair education. The farmer
works as much with his head as
with his hands. Time lost can never
be regained. The school boy and
school girl have no time to lose
from Monday morning to Friday
night. 1t is all right to play foot
ball on Saturday or during vaca.
ton, if you want to be skinned up,
or nurse a broken arm or head, but
the youngsters should not be al.
lowed to lose any time from their
studies during the week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

John N. Crane, well known in this
city, who killed his wife at Kansas
City last summer, was tried in Kan
sas City last week and found guilty
of murder in the fret degree. He
pleaded insanity, but the jury re.
fused to zee it that way. A motion
for a new trial was at once filed and
if that is refused, his attorneys will
appeal the case to the supreme
court. Crane has a very rocky row
to hoe, and IL is believed he will
have to hang.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

Elizabeth Grimes, aged fifty-two
years, wife of G. W. Grimes. died on
Saturday morning of last week of
heart failure. Mrs. Grimes was
highly respected by ell her neigh
bora and friends, and she will be
missed by them. She was a good
wife and indulgent mother. Besides
her husband che leaves a con aud
daughter, both grown. Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday and the
remains were inferred in the Bax.
ter cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

Another industry that Kansas
leads the world in-the smelling
business says the Erie Record,
Southeastern Ksnsas is the great
est spelter predueing section in the
world. There ere nineteen smelters
in the state, fourteen of them in the
Third district The smelter inter
ests represent - investment ofover
FIVE million deliars. The daily out
put is more than 800 tons of spelter.
They consu.s ever fifty million
cubic feet of gas per day, but most
of the smelters own their own gas
lands. The Edgar smelter at Cher
ryvale lie the largest single smelt-
ing in the world, and lie the most
modern. It represents an invest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26
gestions.

Jerry Simpson, once congressman
from the big Seventh district died
in St. Francis hospital at Wichita
on Monday morning of this week.
Jerry was a power in politics in
this state when the Populists were
in power, and Notwithstanding his
peculiarities he was liked and re-
spected by members of the two old
parties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

ment of one million dollars, covers
forty acres of ground and employs
800 men. The pay rolls of the COM
bined smelters is estimated at three
million dollars a year, but this is
about all that ever comes back to
Kansas out of the profits of the
business. The smelters are all
owned by capitalists in st. Louis,
Chicago and New York to whom
the profits of this immense indus.
try naturally go.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

We need a school house in the
south part of town. The public
school building is so badly crowded
now that in come of the rooms pu-
pills can only go half a day. Again,
the children from the south part of
town have to walk from mile to
mile and half. THE is not right,
and we hope to see the matter rem
edied before long. We understand
a public-spirited gentleman, not a
resident of this city, has offered to
give free of charge the necessary
ground for a south side school
house. We should accept it, and
make provisios for building to ac-
commodate the lower grades.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

~
The sales of ore from the Baxter
Springs district last week amount
ed to over eight thousand dollars
and Mr.. Sumner, ore buyer for the
Lanyon Zinc Company, who bought
the ore, says the output last week
was greater than the sales. which
means that more than eight thous-
and dollars worth of ore is being
produced weekly. Within the next
twelve months the weekly output of
ore from the Baxter Springs camp
will amount to from twenty to
thirty thousand dollars. We some.
times wonder if our people realize
the importance of our new mining
district. We do not think a great
many of them do. Business in Bax-
ter Springs is fifty per cent greater
than it was a year ago, and within
year it will be one hundred per
cent greater than it is today, if our
people will take advantage of the
golded opportunities offered to in
crease their business. The thing
needed is rapid communication be.
tween town and the mines. A prop
osition is going to be submitted
looking toward the building of
trolly line down into the camp, and
our people are going to be asked to
aid the proposition, either by TAX
ing come of the first mortgage
bonds or by a donation. The peo-
pie having the matter in hand are
willing to give security
for the money advanced by giving
first mortgage bonds, and surely
no security could be better. The
building of such road means the
tying to Baxter Springs of bust
ness which will increase and be
lasting. The formation found in
the Baxter Springs district is the
kind that lasts, judging from the
of lead and zinc mining.
The development work already done
shows that the ore area is a big
one, so big in fact that the young.
est child living today will not live
long enough to see the ore all work
ed out; and new strikes are of al.
most daily occurrence. The drill
ing being done is widening the ore
bearing area every day. Can we af.
ford not to tie the new district to
Baxter Springs by trolley system!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

It was thought that the claim of
the state of Kansas against the de-
funct First National Bank of Tope-
la could be made preferred claim,
but it now seems that such is not
the case. The chances are that the
state will lose at least five hundred
thousand dollars in the wreck. Yer
lily, Cherokee county and the state
of Kansas are playing in hard luck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

We are pleased to announce that
there is at last a prospect of some
more dwelling houses being built.
But not by home capital. No, not
on your life. A gentleman from
abroad, who owns some land near
the city is figuring on putting up a
lot of neat little cottages which he
will put on the markdt on the
monthly payment plan. just why
some of our home people have not
considered this move is more than
we can understand. There is good
money in it: besides the houses are
needed. Our people are simply af-
fected with the dry rot; that all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

Here lies mine babe, as dead AZ nits,
Whom Colt has kilt NIT ager fits.
He would not let him live nit me
So took him up TO live init He"
The child would have lived had
he been given DIR. Mendenhall's
Chill and Fever Cure. Sold by Nor
row.Carry Drug Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

If you have any suggestions to
offer regarding the building of a
trolley line into the mining camp
we will gladly give space to them.
Come right along with your sug-
pestions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered condition of the stomach
and is quickly cured by Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26
THURSDAY, OCT. 26.

The farmers are laying for hunt
ers who are not provided with a Ii.
cense to hunt. If you intend to do
nny hunting this winter you would
better secure license.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

When A. w. Abrams drilled that
we'll and discovered zinc ore, little
did he or anybody else dream that
such big mining camp would be
developed in so short time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26
OBITUARY.

Mary Jane Hutton was born In
Sangamon county, ILL.,, Sept IL. 1927,
and when nine years of age moved
with her parents to Mount Pleas.
ant Iowa, where her girlhood days
were spent. In 1S48 she was united
In marriage to Robert S. Cole, a
member of another pioneer family.
To this union eight children were
born. After the marriage they set.
tied on farm In Henry county,
Iowa, living there until 1886, when
they removed to Mount Pleasant
In 1880 they moved to Council
Bluffs, where they resided until the
death of Mr.. Cole, which occurred
in 1888. Mrs. Cole leaves four
daughters and one son to mourn
her death. They are Mrs. A. +.
Sands of Baxter Syringe; Mrs. VIM.
Ridpath of Chicago; Mrs. +. r. Con.
way of Des Moines; Mrs. Fred Pal.
mer of Spokane; W. T. Cole of Coun.
Gil Bluffs.
Death came to Mrs. Cole on Satur-
day morning of last week. The fu.
neral services were held on Sunday
evening at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Sands, on River
street, where deceased had lived for
some time. After the services the
remains were taken to Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, ior interment.
Nearly all her life Mrs. Cole was a
member of the Baptist church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

A few days ago the call to depart
this earthly life came to Mrs. Mary
McRuer, wife of the late Rev Dun
can McRuer, of Albany, Missouri.
A little over two weeks ago Mrs,
McRuer was brought to Baxter
Springs by her son, Mr.. Donald Nc
Ruer, in hopes that her health
might be benefited by the change,
but this was not to be, for on Friday
last the change for the worse took
place, and she passed away Mon.
day at noon.
At the age of eighteen, as Miss
Mary Torrance, she came to Paris,
Ontario, Canada, from Strauraer,
Wigtownshire. Scotland, and was
married in 1852 to the Rev. Duncan
McRuer, pastor of the Fret Pres
byterian church, Paris, Ontario; in
1871 the family moved to Missouri,
and settled near Albany, where
>Rev. McRuer organized the Knox
Presbyterian church. 1t was here
that 80 many years of faithful and
diligent work for her Lord and
Master Jesus Christ were spent.
For over twenty years she was SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school,
besides teaching a class of young
ladies, until she was compelled. by
failing health and old age, to give
up active work.
Ten children were born to this
happy union, nine of whom sur
vive their parents. They are Mr..
Torrance McRuer, Parkville, Mo-;
Mrs. John Cuthbertson, Albany,
Mo-; Mrs. James Mckay, Mito, Iowa;
Mr.. Duncan McRuer, Pauls Valley,
1. T.; Mrs. f. Mathes, Greenfield,
Mo-; Mr. Donald McRuer, Baxter
Springs, Kas.; Mrs. T. F. Gillespie,
Roswell, N. NJ; Mrs. Clinton Hash,
Baxter Springs. Kas.; Mrs. C. d.
Smith, Baxter Springs, Kas.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Mr.. Donald McRuer in
this city Tuesday evening, con.
Quoted by Rev. Bridger of the
Presbyterian church. The remains
were taken to Knox church, Gentry
county, Mo-, to be Inferred beside
the husband, who had preceded
this good lady to the other shore. /
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26
PURE WATER FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Have Your House Pped and Use the Purest Water in the
World Rates Within the Reach of All.

Water Mineral Springs Water Company
bath fountains hotels ice
parIor stables coda fountains
will be supplied at meter rates
following supplied with water at SIo per month";
butcher shops boarding houses
Office photo galleries
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-10-26

Office photo galleries
METER RATES-NO Service For Less Than SL25 Month.
First thousand gallons or less Sis
thousand gallons 100 above first thousand Oa
gallons above second thousand OH
Fourth galous 100 above third thousand O6l2
gallons 100 above fourth thousand O5la
% ten gallons, thousand. 80
gallons thousand. 40
Offering water service the public We
give crystal deep WELL soft delivered
date hygieuc system There absolute
until the faucet We
all the they properly
bat what waste that causes trouble
the service allotted and
minimize the yoursel but heghten
efficiency makeh glad heart of the
The Baxter Mineral Springs Water Company.
m JONES. Prop'r W. NJ JONES, supt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tions of Wisconsin

Short Items of Interest From All Sec
tons of Wisconsin
Q. A. Harras of Wisconsin has been
appointed member Of the executive
committee of the United Spanish
War Veterans by commander in Chief
W. N. English.
Mrs. Ellen J. Hixon and son, Frank
P. Hixon of La Crosse, have present
ed the La Crosse hospital with $1,000,
the amount remaining due on it's in
debtedness.
Thomas Cahi1l of Neenah, aged 80
years, conductor of fast freight be-
tween Neenah and Manitowoc, on the
Wisconsin Central road, was instantly
killed at Va1ders Thursday night
while coupling cars.
One of the most important move
ments for the development Of the
water power of the Pestigo river is
the organization Of the Crivitz Pulp
and Paper company at Crivitz. A
modern paper mill is to be erected in
the spring.
Miss Ada Rehan played at James
vile on Friday to the largest audience
that has ever filed the opera house.
Miss Fo1a La Toilette, who is mem
Der of the company, was given an
ovation upon her first appearance on
the stage.
Logging operations in the northern
part Of the state are seriously hamper
ed by heavy snow.
O. C. Syverson, we'll known mer-
chant who disappeared mysterious1y
from A1bertville, Chippewa county,
Dec. 10, last year, has been traced to
Norway.
Judge E. B. Be1den has decided
that the city of Racine had right to
build revetment wall on North
Michigan street, and that property
owners must pay.
The parents of John Kurzowski of
Marinette have brought suit for SIS, ZOO
damages against the Holt Lumber
company of Oconto, alleging that their
son was killed by dynamite explosion
through care1essness of the foreman
of the company's lumber camp.
j. H. Green & Sons Of Appleton, the
oldest pulp wood cutting firm in the
state, has decided to discontinue
operations in the northern woods be-
cause Of a scarcity of wood and this
year will have no camps. For nearly
a quarter of a century this firm has
had from 100 to 800 men in the woods
getting out raw material for paper
mills of the Wisconsin and Fox River
valleys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
g a. s. TN % II Il "a.
Bears the ATha Kind You Have Always Bougt
Signature a &AZztzsm

Edward Cafferty, who formerly
worked for L. A. Ude11 in the town of
Salem died in hospital in New
Mexico two weeks ago. He died of
tuber cu1osis. He worked for several
years at different places around Camp
Lake but finally went west for his
| health.
Father Ambrozaitis, the former Ke-
nosha Catholic priest, who mas been
in hot fight with some of the men
bers of the Lithuanian church, at
Waukegan, has lost his fight in the
courts of Lake county and the books
of the church have been turned over
to the contending faction.
There was merry chi1dren's party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Maloney on West street Friday night
in honor of the thirteenth birthday of
their son, Victor Ma1oney. A dozen
Of the children were present and the
evening was spent with games and
music. An old fashioned supper
came at the close of the evening.
Mrs. John Miller entertained the
South Side Card club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Fremont
avenue. Three prizes were given,
Mrs. Buckerfe1d winning first prize,
Mrs. Miller second, and Mrs. Sharpe
third. All enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. A. Troke will enter
tain next Thursday at her home on
Collins street.
John C1ausen, of Pleasant Prairie
is trying to collect 1913 from the
C1ausen Dairy company, of Chicago,
for milk shipped by him. 1t is said
that everything owned by the Dairy
company is covered by mortgage, and
there is little prospect Of the creditors
getting their money. Jesse Stanley,
of Pleasant Prairie, has a bill for
about 5000 against the same company
for milk shipped by him.
A number Of the friends Of Mrs.
Fred Smith gave her very pleasant
surprise at her home on Lemon street
Friday evening. The party was in
honor of the thirtieth anniversary of
the birth of Mrs. Smith. Cards and
music made the evening pass very
pleasantly. At midnight supper
was served after which the friends
departed for their homes wishing
Mrs. Smith many other happy ami
yersaries of her birth.
frank A. Pearsa11, Of North Brad
ley, Mich, has been appointed second
assistant keeper of the Kerosha light
house, vice George Werner resigned.
The new official has been named by
Keeper DeDeimar, subject to the APP
proval of the officials of the depart
ment. Assistant Keeper Pearsa1l
comes Of fighting stock, his father
being a veteran of the civil war,
while he himself was member of the
American army at San Juan during
the recent war with Spain.