davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Visit The Baby Shop, 347 South
Broadway, and inspect its many pleas
ing values in infants and children's
wear. Our infants layettes are attrac-
tive, economical and dainty. Prices
from $500 up We carry Arnold goods
and Ruben shirts. Call for our cata-
logue. Beeman & Hendee, incorporated
347 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

II. N. Avery and Gail Johnson have
paid A. Tisnerat $35, ,Oe0 for lot on the
southeast corner of Pico and Hill
streets, size 40 1-2x15O feet, improved
with four tweve-room frame buildings,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Notice to Holders Of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in dd-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
| MAY o. 1905 -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

Katherine Bobb, Thomas w. Sander
]. A. Rust, P. B. Sturgeon, L. V. Glas-
cock, l.. c. Pfaffenberger, w. L. Cleve-
land, Mrs. l.. H. Bast, J. w. Hickman
E. H. Workman, H. Z. Moles, Sam
Kutz, ]. H. Quackenbush L. Baruch
DR.. H. W. Brodbeck, H. P. Urustead,
Mrs. NJ. F. Hostetter, F. F. Schriver
Mrs. L. S. True. George Chaffey and
F. S. Hutchins are among well known
people whose homes are in Boyle
Heights, and all praise that section as
free from fogs and frosts, sanitary con-
ditions perfect and the climate supe-
rior-cooler in summer and warmer in
winter.
Perfect Climate
DR.. Brodbeck said recently in
an interview: Nearly fifteen
years have passed since 1 came
to Los Angeles. After more than six
years 1 have resided on North Soto
street, and consider this naturally
beautiful hill section of our city as af-
possible for people who desire to build
homes. Our winters are warmer and
summers cooler by several degrees than
any other part of our city. Almost free
from the blighting effects of frost, we
can enjoy the fragrance of the most
| delicate flowers in winter, while in
other sections of our city they suffer
severely. Our red soil, very similar to
that of Redlands, is incomparably the
best for health and the most productive
for the cultivation of the queen of
flowers, the rose. 1t is close to the
city center high and dry, no saloons.
Why shouldn't we be happy?"
Pioneer Resident
In 1858 Andrew A. Boyle, who had
been in the shoe business in San Fran
cisco, came to Los Angeles and ac-
| quired land east of the river, where he
embarked in the enterprise of producing
grapes. He had an extensive vineyard
in the low lands. Mr.. Boyle was a man
of enterprise, and he began a system
Of improvements in the planting of
trees that has added much to the beau
ty of the heights. In honor of the pi-
oneer resident Boyle Heights was
named, and while at one time the
land could be had at 50 an acre, there
was period when nobody wanted the
hills at any figure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
OUAPAw NEWS.

Miss Stella Mccoy says she never
lost any letter.
The vote for county seat wac
Miami %. no,7.
A. w. Bridgeman 10 the happiest
man In Quapaw. Its girl.
C. E. Butler and family of Denver,
Colorado, are visiting with W. B.
Apple and family.
The election passed off quietly.
Nary drunk. Thafs the kind of PEG
pie we have 10 Quapaw.
Mrs. N. d. Hardman, who has
been visiting at Newklrk, Oklaho.
ma, returned home Tuesday, and
reports q splendid visit.
Mrs. Jessie Cardin of Baxter has
been visiting in Quapaw the past
two days with her brother, W. B.
Apple. Jessie came down for the
purpose of casting vote for Miami
for the county seat and they
wouldn't let her vote. Oh my! She
was mad.
The literary meeting Friday night
was complete success. and the
school house was filled to overflow.
ing; the very best of order was
maintained. The question for dis.
cussion was: "A young man should
marry at the age of 81" Question
was decided in favor of the affirma.
ton. The recitation by Miss Gladys
Irwin. watermelon Growing on
the Vine" was simply fine. The
song by Miss Pearl and Ida
Murphy, "If I Could Only Send This
Letter C. o. D." was superb and
was enjoyed by all present. "Whe 9
the Mississippi Washes" by Mrs.
Ike Bingham and her daughter,
Myrtle, was one of the best treats of
the evening and brought forth
cheers from the entire cougrega.
ton. The recitation by Miss Pearl
Murphy. "When Papa is Sick" was
true picture of man when he is
sick and when che was reciting we
noticed that her papa, John Murphy
got somewhat nervous az did also
several other gentlemen who were
present.
SALLA ANN. :
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
A BIO AFFAIR.

The opening of the Joplin Coun.
try Club house, Nov. 1, wac one of
the largest and most unique social
affairs ever perpetrated in South.
eastern Kansas. The membership
of the club is chiefly composed of
the best business and professional
men of Joplin. but the club house
is situated in Southeast Kansas in
a beautiful grove on the banks of
Spring river about five miles north.
east of Baxter Springs.
The club was wise in selecting
this location for several reasons
The grounds are more romantic
and eligible than any that coulp be
found in Missouri; there 10 no lid
on in this county; and of course we
have higher state of civilization.
Our politics are of high grade,
our climate perfect, our religion
"varies," and our men and women
adorable.
The club house is commodious,
with large dancing hall, dining
room kitchen, dormitories and wide
porches. It is in every way suita.
BILE for the families of the members
to spend few months of the sum
mer season in outdoor recreations
and social enjoyment. The new
electric road from Galena to Baxter
will probably run close to the club
hoase and will make it very con.
venient for the Baxter az well az
Joplin members. The Frisco has
established station within quar-.
ter of mile of the club house call.
ed Rosecrsns. Messrs. T. ]. Morrow
and c. w. Daniels are members of
/ the club, and several other Baxter
gentlemen have been invited TO
Join.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

too. Fact of the matter 10, property
must not be held too high, II We
would have the town improve. IL
won't do; people will not pay fancy
prices In a email town. II you have
something you are not going to
build on, sell II to some fellow who
will build, and thereby improve the
property, and by so doing enhance
the value In a Legitimate way OF
property in that section. More
building 10 what we want. More
home owners are what we need. "A
community of home owners 10 a
good community. Don't be too
grasping. Don't shut off the legiu-
mate growth of the town by asking
too much for vacant property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
GOOD ROADS DEMANDED.
Or Many Rural Free Delivery May Be
Abolished.

VI many Nurot rtCe OehNs'y "~S
Abolished.
Attention 10 directed to the fol-
lowing notice of which has been
posted In lobby of the postofice, az
IL deman ds that the farmers shall
do their part in keeping good roads
II they desire delivery of mail says
the Oswego Independent.
"The department looks to the pa
trons of the rural free delivery SER
vice, to use their utmost personal
endeavors, and also to exert their
influence with the road supervisors,
or with those officials who are re.
sponsible for the condition of the
highways, to the end that the roads
travelled by the rural carriers may
be always kept open and in such
passa BILE shape that the service can
be performed.
SHOULD the regularity of the SER
vice be ueedlessly destroyed as the
result of inattention and lack of
care bestowed on the highways, the
permanent Withdrawal of the de-
livery will very likely result.
Rural letter carriers are required
TO serve their routes regularly at all
seasons of the year and in every
kind of weather when II can be done
without seriously imperiling their
lives or endangering their convey.
ances. or the United States mail
which 10 in their custody.
patrons should clear away the
snow drifts, so that carriers can
drive up and reach boxes from their
vehicles without dismountiug.
at is not part of the carriers
duty to break out the roads after
severe snow storms"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
IMPROVEMENTS.

The Crescent Hotel at Eureka
Springs will close for the winter on
Nov. IS. and reopen Feb. Is, 1905.
During the winter considerab BILE
improvement will be made and the
erection of an annex across the
street, containing several rooms, is
contemplated.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
NEW MACHINERY.

Relieving that Baxter Springs 10
going to 20 ahead, and take very
Important place on the map we
have bought and are installing this
week some new machinery. First,
we have bought a modern printing
press ON which the NEWS will here
efter be printed, and second we
Lave installed a modern job print
ing press.
The installation of these two mod
ern pieces of printing machinery
has cost quite bit of money and
of course we shall expect to do more
business in order to make them
nav for themselves. We are very
grateful for the patronage received
in the pact, and now that we are
better fixed than ever to handle
ANYTHING in the way of printing,
shall naturally expect continu'
ance of your business.
we4eel that Baxter Springs is go
ing to make big town. We know
1. will IL we all pull together-get
ia the collar, so to speak. A town
is Just what it's people make it
nothing more, nothing less. The
people of Baxter Springs can make
il a city of 5000 people within the
next eighteen months just as easy
as slipping off log, but they Will
have to hustle; they must exhibit a
greater public spirit; must aid and
encourage every enterprise, for in
iust this way are good, lively hus'
fling towns made. We believe our
people are going to do this. If we
did not believe the town is going to
come to the front we certainly
sbould not have made the improve
rnents we have made.
Come in and see our new machin'
ery. Other improvements are going
to be made very rapidly. The paper
will probably be enlarged soon.
With the new machinery we now
have, we can enlarge upon an
I,our'a notice.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

The recent heavy rains are q dis.
tinct detriment to this section OF
country. The rains were not needed,
and besides, stopped work which
should not have been interrupted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Mort Nichols of Columbus has
gone to Kansas City to study dent
istry. He will attend the Western
Dental College for the next three
years. Mr.. Nichols is a son-in.law
of w. w. Scott of this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Jno. A. Leforce and Miss Gertrude
Kaylor of Vinita were married at
the residence of and by Rev. A. L.
Jones on Tuesday evening. They
left on the night train for Denver
where they will reside.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

To whom II may concern: This lie
to certify that ! am not keeping a
boarding house; just a home for old
bachelors. Signed MRS. ]. o. WENTz.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

While in Kansas City last week
we ran against several fellows who
auxiousiy inquired about Baxter
springs. and in several instances,
we are sorry to say, this argument
was shot as: property 10 held too
hieh in Baxter" And in severai
caees we we're compelled to admit
fine truth of the charge. why"
said one man, "do you know 1 can
buy lots in Kansas City. out about
thirty minutes ride from Main
street, on car line for not much
more shan 10 asked for property IN
vour town." But it 10 fact. Upon
5,Suiry we found out that beauti-
suI residence lots can be boughtin
,h. .sss part Of Kansas City for
$50 each, And you can have all
Oh. time you want to pay for them
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Oklahoma City is probably the
most hustling town in the United
States today. And they have a great
method down in that city for COM
polling the business men to belong
to the commercial club and boost
for the city. The business man of
Oklahoma City has got to identify
himself with the upbuilding of the
city. The community that provides
him with a profitable opportunity
to do business demands of that
business man something in return.
The business house that doesn't do
its proportionate part in advancing
the general growth of the city 10 in
disfavor with those who do. The
fact of the matter is that If a bust.
ness man doesn't do his part in adj
vancing the general interests of the
city, the other business men fail to
have anything to do with him; they
don't trade with him, but go to
come other men in the same bust.
ness, who does help things along.
That's q rather practical kind of os-
tracism. The ostracism that affects
the profit and loss sheet is the kind
that counts. Civic patriotism in Or.
lahoma City 10 not wholly q matter
of volition; 1t 10 matter of individ-
nal business prudence. 1t 10 . pref
" good system. The business man
who gets all from q community and
] gives nothing 10 .detriment 10 that
community.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

It seems to be pretty generally
understood that If the Republicans
renominate Hoch for governor that
the Democratic will put up Judge
Jackson of Winfield. 1t would be a
pretty race, for sure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

The politicians and office seekers
of Cherokee county are in a pretty
mess. Several fellows want ONCE
both Democrats and Republicans
Re Ed. Hoch is renominated by the
Republicans for governor the rush
for Democratic nominations for
county Offices is going to be very
fierce. If Hoch is not renominated
the rush for nomination for county
Offices by the Republicans is going
to be lively. The Republican poll
ticians of the county frankly admit
that If Hoch 10 renominated the
county will 60 Democratic by at
least 1000 majority. So now you un'
aerstand why the Office seekers and
politicians are in quandary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

They do cay that A. L. Majors of
Galena will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for district
judge. Well, AL. is a good fellow, a
good lawyer, and the mantle could
hardly fall on shoulders more
worthy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Earl Eyster of Chanute visited
relatives in this city the latter part
of last week. SO
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

III. Bovard of Kansas City was
here this week looking after his In.
terests in the camp. Mr.. Bovard 10
one of the owners of the Old Abe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Up. Fleishel of Colorado is here
looking over our mining camp. He
is the guest of DR.. Bailey of the
Baxter Mining Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
PURE WATER FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Have Your House Pped and Use the Pures Water in the
World. Rates Within the Reach of All.

of the Baxter Mineral Springs Water Company:
bath hotels. ice
parors livery stables soda fountains
W be supplied at meter rates
following will be supplied with $lC0 month:
banks butcher shops boarding
Office photo galleries
METER RATES-NO Service For Less Than SL25 Month.
First Thousand gallons or less
gallons 100 above fret thousand O2
gallons 100 above second thousand OH
galons 100 above third thousand Oa
gaons 100 above fourth thousand. Oslo
thousand GALLONS, thousand 80
thousand gallons thousand 40
pride Offering service to the public We
give deep we'll soft delivered
through date hygenic ystem There absolute
" until drawn the faucet We
all the they properly
what waste that trouble
service allotted and
minimize the yourself but heighten
the efficiency system maketh glad the heart of the
.9eg
The Baxter Mineral Springs Water Company.
NJ. JONES' Propr. Nm JONES, SuPL
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Tinan Sheds Wisdom.
A short and painted sermo

A short and painted sermon by
C. r. Tinan of the Kimball
Graphic:-A town tl:at never has
anything to do in the way of pub
lie amusement is on the way to
the cemetery. Anyone who will
do nothing for his own town is
helping to dig the grave. A
man that will curse his town, fur
nishes the cofin. The man who
is so selfish as to have no time
from his business to give to the
city affairs is making the sllroud.
The merchant who will not adj
vertise is driving the hearse.
The man who is always pulling
back from any pnblic enterprise,
is throwing boquets on the grave.
The man who IS so stipgy and
selfish as to be always bowling
hard times, breaches the funeral
sermon and sings the doxology,
and thus the town lies buried
from sorrow and free from all
care
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Wanted Some One To Help.

In Watsonville resides good
old colored man, by the name of
Uncle Dan. He has had an
eventful history as a slave aud
freedman, but now he has consid-
cradle property, and is living
comfortable and happy. He was
never taught to read, and many
things he sees in his travels are
very strange to his inexperienced
eyes. A few weeks ago he went
to the Hot Springs as servant to
gentleman who was sick. Stop
ping at the Springs at the same
time was we'll known ventrilo-
quist. One .mornlng ,Qncle Dan
went out to the celebrated waters,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
all the industries the American
citizen.
JOHN P. BLEEG,
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 1e.
Leasing School Lands.

Pierre Capital Journal:-State
Land Commissioner Bach has
sent to the county auditors of the
state circular letter calling at
tention to the work which has
been done through their Offices in
leasing the state lands, and urg-
ing them to continue their efforts
to secure lease revenues from all
the state lands in their counties.
The department will make a de-
termined effort through the aid OF
county officials to lease all the
state school lands, which lease
value, and continue the increase
in the revenues for the state
school fund.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
THE PASSING OF dad" osBoN,

Huronite:-The Spirit of Da-
kota has been sold to P. D. Mum
ger, 0. M. Osbon retiring. In
this change of proprietorships the
press of the state loses one of its
most unique and Interesting
characters, as we'll as one of it's
most versatile and trenchant writ
ers. Mr.. Osbon's pen was not al
ways we'll directed and much of
his strength as a writer was lost
in the general belief that dad"
cared more about the sting than
the truth in his sentences.
During his career in South Da-
kota he has been the main stay
and nestor of the insurgent press
of the state. To him they have
looked for their key note, to him
for their inspiration. With
Dad" out of the insurgent ranks
they will seem like Hamlet with
that interesting character omit
ted.
The "old man. to use his own
words, is tired and quit no doubt
because he failed to he appreciat.
ed by those for whom he labored.
In taking up other lines of work
the Huronite hopes that he may
| heap a full measure of earthly re
ward. We shall miss him from
the "old place" and hope he may
not carry with him any bitterness
against the boys who differed
from him in the past.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Pacific Coast Excursions.

To Portland -Seattle-San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, via Great
Northern Line during Summer Of
1905, special low rates with liberal
provisions for stopovers, option Of
different routes going and returning
etc.
For full particulars and descriptive
literature, apply to any agent Great
Northern Line, or write to Fred
Rogers G. P. A., Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
Homeseekers Excursions

Via Great Northern Line on
first and third Tuesdays each
month to points north and west.
Rate, one first class fare plus
$500 return limit 21 days. stop
overs allowed at intermediate
points.
Full particulars may be had
from any Agent Great Northern
Line or Fred Rogers, G. P. A.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27

bubbllng up warm and steamlng
from the depths below, and sat
down to watch operations. The
ventriloquist was also at the
Springs that morning.
Hello, up there" said a
gloomy muff1ed voice, tar under
the waters, much to Dams
astonishment.
''Is the water warm enough?'
inquired the voice, and Uucle
Dan looked serious, and the
whites of his eyes CLEANED un-
naturally from his ebony face as
he moved back few steps.
"Splendid!- right" said
the gentleman.
'sUucle Dan Rogers, said the
voice, distinctly.
"Wat dat he say?" inquired
Dan, IN ANXIOUS tones.
HE said he wanted YOU to
help fire up down there answer
ed the gentleman.
The corners of Uncle Dams
mouth commenced dropping down
until they almost touched his
shoulders; he gave one look at
the hot water, and then deliber-
ately turned and darted away like
shadow which the clouds some
times throw upon the earth, and
could never again be induced to
take bath IN the mysterious
waters of the Gilroy Springs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27

Carl Joseph u Co.'S made-to-order
clothing appears to be the kind that
takes, judging by the number OF or
ders sent in by P. c. Fawrup. Bet.
ter look it up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-27
A Surprise Party.

a pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach aud liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are d
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure for for headache, dizzi-
ness and constipation. 25c at H. J.
Piers drug store.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-03-01
cessfal contest III Z sssts n. I'M Illinois

+ d4i~ fs4rns a n Az a1 '8X. sgs ssss
Min I,s b. HUI now \ mi ional N: XII
M. I'M nrxarixet, spent 4Qs d4ya n kne Red
River Valley, She rtreng ned4 unions
Aifhoneh fhe weather Wss unusually se-
we're she never rnissed aa app rnert 4!
This praise nv Mrs.. Allene M Bayreil,8
district president, will not surprise NIL
BaiIey's excellent work for the Prohibt-s
Itfon party here years ago.
# Michigan Prohibitionists held an en-
sthusiastic state convention Feb. ~. Al
fun and unusually strong ticket was nom
mlao e Ss p ssa Rscer ts
state paper The platform fayors di-
vorce reform extirpation NJ polygamy.
the overthrow of the present system ol
me legal sancsion g tns noc'as esrs II,
of public utilities, and the Initiative and
referendum. sasg
Rev. b. &. Preston, the father 81 North
Dakota,s State w. @. a. MI president.
writes, Backbone has more solid news 10
read. shall help Ia its circulat ton. & !
| He also sends us sorrowful information M
the death of his aged companion after
years or poor health and weeks of severe
son win receive the sympathy of p large
| number Of workers fn and outside at the
commonwealth III which they live.
The plan to make the New Voice tfst
| national organ of the Anti-Saloon League
failed at least for the present. Editor
4 WooIley says that when the actual blsi-
/ ness of realizing the consolidation hy tht
/ transfer vi the subscription list came on
the thought developed that vs. sf1outa a,.a rs
/ to refrain FROM advocating the Prohlp1tIoI
l party as onesof the forces I'M the field and
concede the League to be the whole thing