davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 11.--Sixty-
year-old Sam Heck, with his left arm
broken, three ribs fractured, face
crushed and torn and suffering inter
nal injuries. lay unconscious yesterday
for three hours on a plank, thirty feet
of water beneath him, thirty feet of
shaft above him, and with no means
of extricating himself from his perilous
position until workmen heard his cries
and pulled him out with ropes.
The accident occurred in Little Bear
valley, where Heck has been employed
on the works of the Bright G. Dey COM
pany at the Arrowhead dam. Heck was
walking past the shaft and missed his
footing, being precipitated into the
shaft. The plank floating on the top
OF the water caught the man and saved
him from death by drowning though 1t
inflicted the injuries. When he be-
gan to recover consciousness he could
not make out his position, but finally 1t
dawned on him where he was. 1t was
some time before his cries were heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CRUSHED AND UNCONSCIOUS;
MAN FOUND UNDER BRIDGE

He was brought to this city late last
night for medical attendance.
Riverside is investigating the pur-
chase of a municipal lighting plant.
The plant built by w. e. Pedley at
The Narraws," above the city and
operated for a time by the Riverside
Power company until financial reverses
overlook the company because of OUT
side entanglements, which cost 100000
or more, has been offered to the city for
$1e5,O00.
AS the city already owns distribut-
ing system the offer is being consid-
cred with considerable favor by the
council and prominent officials. 1t is
contended the plant is just what the
city wants, and is of the finest con-
struction, and that by it's purchase the
city would gain what 1t wants at a
cost of far less than it could build for
itself. The plant is now owned by the
Merchants Trust company of San
Francisco. The capacity of the plant is
from 600 to 700 horse power. The only
possible objection the city is consider
ing is the. possible failure of water for
operating the plant, but it is stated
that by an additional expenditure of
$4,000 this could be secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

early hours Friday morning. The Rev.
M. Spencer, who sleeps in the build
ing, heard a noise at the time but de-
cided to await repetition before in
vestigating. There was none and when
he arose later he discovered that a
lock had been pried from a rear door
but that the intruder had evidently
been frightened away as he had not
entered the building.
An excursion to Vaudeville canyon is
planned by the San Vineente Riding
club for Sunday. Many members not
seasoned enough to stand the long
cross saddle ride will go in vehicles.
Luncheon will be served en- route.
Mrs. John P. Jones, wife of Senator
Jones, will leave early in the week for a
short rest at Palm Springs. Senator
Jones Is at present In San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
GOING TO GET BABY FIXED
Little Three-year-oId Baby Found In
the Street With Her
Broken Dolly
Snecial to The Herald.

DpeClal To lno Ilefdiu.
ST. LOUIS. Nov, s.-Holding her
own "baby' in her chubby hands
Somebody's Baby" girl waits for her
own to claim her at Chestnut street
police station.
She is about years old, chubby
with black eyes and hair. She says
Jenny" when the policemen ask her
name.
Patrolman Dueker, the stalwart po-
liceman who guards the shoppers at
Sixth and Olive streets, found Jenny
Wednesday afternoon. He saw her
standing in the car tracks at the cor
ner crying, with a crimson lip to show
that she had suffered cruel fall.
His petting could not check her tears,
so Dueker caught her up in his arms
and carried her, a burden light as pill
low down to the station house. There
the police were as kind to her as the
Broadway crowd that had gathered
while Dueker first questioned her.
The sergeant on duty found big
chain and soft cushion and sitting on
it Jenny became queen of the station,
but a fearful queen until the sergeant
opened the box that Dueker had put In
his pocket when he found the baby.
In 1t was the body and head of a
broken doll.
my baby" cried Jenny.
She clasped 1t in her arms and began
to Groom.
Were you going to have it fixed:"
the sergeant asked.
Fix baby. fix" said the mite and
her eyes sparkled. d.
Unable to aid the sergeant promised
to have baby fixed up soon as the
doll doctor comes"
Jenny ceased crying and spent the
afternoon eating the peanuts that her
blue coated guardians gave her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

ton, but his determination not to ac-
cept reelection remains steadfast.
Another citizen of the republic who
will put foot on the soil of France
soon, but after an absence which was
different and much longer than the
presidents, is Paul Deroulede. Par
lament this week voted an amnesty
bill which permits the leader of the
league of patriots to return to his
country, after an exile of six years.
Deroulede Is now on his way from
Vienna, happy. as he put 1t, that he
has preserved his physical and moral
strength so as to be able to employ 1t
in the service and for the defense of
his country.
II am he added. "a soldier of
France and q servant of the republic"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
FRUIT ORCHARDS PROFITABLE
Residents Of Lemon Get Big Returns
From Small Tracts of
Land
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LEMON, Nov. 11.-Souhern California
furnishes no better instances of large
incomes from orange groves than In
this immediate vicinity. A. w. Lee,
who has $50 trees, or about six acres,
of Valencia oranges, reports that they
yielded him the past season $40, S03. a3,
and the net profit after all expenses for
irrigation, cultivating, picking and
packing were deducted was $10,272.23.
The other case is that of d. l.. Per-
sons and NJ. H. Daily, who, as reported
by the San Antonio Fruit exchange,
showed still better returns. These
ranchers had 500 trees, which brought
them $12,445.14. Deduct from this
amount 5000 for all expenses and the
handsome sum for their bank account
Is $12,245.14, or about SPOTS for each
tree, as against S1S.6S a tree in the case
of Mr. Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
WOULD PRESERVE NIAGARA
President Expresses Himself Strongly
In Favor of Protecting Falls
From Commeroialism
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Presldent
Roosevelt placed himself on record to-
day strongly In favor of the preserva-
ton intact of the wonders of Niagara
Falls. To visitors who called to urge
the president to use his Influence
through the combined action of the
American and Canadian governments
for the preservation of the Niagara
Falls and to prevent the diversion of
their waters to commercial and indus
trial uses, he said he believed Niagara
Falls, the Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO, the Big Trees of California and
the buffalo should be preserved for pos
terity.
California, he added. had presented
to the nation grove of the big trees,
and If the state Of New York could not
preserve the Niagara Falls inviolate
the national government should step In
TO keep them as they are now for the
American people as one of the great
natural wonders of the world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Everything you want you will find In
the classified pages One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
ALL FRANCE REGRETS
The People Would Willingly Choose
President Loubet for
Another Term
Snecial Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-President Loubet
has returned to the country over
whose destinies he SO happily presides,
after visits to King Alfonso in Madrid
and King Carlos in Lisbon, which not
only have been pleasant to him, but
of service to the republic.
AS Loubet's term of office sap-
proaches its close regrets grow that
his tenure will not be of longer dura-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
New Railroad Projected

Dy NSStt.fHIeu F'TtSS.
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. lit is an
nounced today that the Spokane-Col-
umbia River Railroad and Navigation
company has awarded a contract for
grading sixty-three miles of railroad
from the Columbia river to Fletcher,
Adams county. The road is to run from
Spokane. through Fletcher and Connell,
to the Columbia river connecting there
with line of steamboats, giving an
outlet to Portland. The entire cost is
estimated at $4,000,000. The company is
stated to be backed by New York cap
ital.
Everything you want you VIII find In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
Public Is LrnnSed.

The ruslc b sug "a 20 n knowledge
Of the curative merits II that great
medicinal itobic. Electric BiI,ul, Ter
sick stomach, liver and s'ircys Mary
n. ws',,r. u SO 81. Clair Ave, Co
mmbia. o.. wri,c "F,r several
months WEES gwen up 20 dic. ! had
fever and aguc. my nerves were
wrecked. could not slcyp and my
stomach was ~ weak from useless
doctors drugs that could not eat.
Soon after beginning TO take Electric
Rit,cra. obtained relief and In a short
time | was entirely cured" Guaran.
ted a :llayncs s Taylor's drug store
price Joc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
HOME TRADE MAxIMS.
Few Hints on Helping Yourself
and Your Neigbbors.

Don't lose nope In the future OF
-FOUR town, but study conditions that
need correction and Sc. about TO apply
remedy
lie who would set good example
before his neighbors will pntronize
every home industry that X worthy Of
support
II your neigbbor is grumbler and
cannot see any good I'm the town or
It's people and II he Is not Of the kind
that can be reformed, lot him seek
II home elsewhere. A change Of air
will be good for him. for yourself and
the town IN general.
When there IL any work 10 be done.
don't whit for your neighbOr Tom
Jones or Dick Brown. TO commence.
Get n move on yourself and ~ to them
and pull hand In hand with them.
Don't think that enterprise consists
Of sending your money from your
home town 10 help build up business
enterprises and add to the wealth Of
capitalists in large cities. No. this
IL not cnterprlseI rather lack Of pub
lie spiritedncss
Don't be- afraid of criticism Study
well your duty as citizen and 20
about II without fear or favor and you
will nnd that those simpletons who
may frst caii you busybody will be
willing TO give you credit for your
work
There Is little Use In feeling sore
because your neighbor has been sue
c,-'sful lie may have worked intelli-
gently and hard 10 succeed while you
have b,e'n idling your time and doing
lot Of grumbling instead Of trying
TO build up trnde and your town.
Sometimes the retired farmer who
zones 20 town TO live feels that II Is
not his place 20 take an active part In
town affair 4 few encouraging words
may change his attitude and make him
one % the progressive factors In tn
town
Your town will not iose ont By i'm.
pressing each aud every farmer IN The
nclghborbUri With the fact that the
place y for his bcneht as much as for
those who reside within it corporate
limits
I business men OF a fJwn should make
, the farmers feel that they are always
welcome visitors and not merely fac
tors IN bringing money 70 the place
The farmers are the mhinstays Of az
riculturnl towns. and nrc 20 a great e1'
tent the Jnc- on whom the merchants
arr mainly dependent for support
They arv quite as much Interested In
The prosperity Of the town NJ are the
residents Of the place and should b,
3 made 90 feel that the town i ms I'm
portant 20 them a. 10 the residents Of
n u. VI. carr In Home Trade Advo
cate
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
THE SHEPHERD

Tho breeder who eliminate. lack of
uniformity from bic HDrk must under
stand pedigree lie must understand
The proper value Ia attach 10 length OF
p.-ilgrcc without special excellence ln
nny ~ he animals. writes Professor
Thomas shaw lu American sheep
Rrroicr lie must also understand Tie
prgpuudcrnncr " influence cXcricd hy
animals ln the r'cvut crosses a. com.
part with animals ln those that arr
remote Itc should also understand The
value of line breeding especially In
the males. when u results In The cun.
crntmtiuu II un Aggregation ~ excel
lent bIopl inheritance linked with nrSt
elias. Individuality Corryt choice Va
blo..l line, accompanied with corrcct
t,ur aud sufficient stamina should ~
suit loo speedily evening W. excellence
An n nurk where selection Ia the tc'
male, retained Tor breeding Il SUN
clrnily rigid
one would Imagine that with choice
of male. outlined ns above thvrr would
bc nv progeny sn inferior that Il would
b. ncJc..ar, a. Gull out the same Ia or
der q, s,yurr uniformity loo the nocG.
such. however. u not the fact Inferior
nnlmsis will come occasionally, no
matter what the excellence II N" rnr
cult
Nraaina Lambs 90 Rape.
Lambs nrr easily Wcluci whcrr they
have been running lu the rape Held
with their dam. hy simply leaving
them th,rr uud removing the ewes To
some poor pasture out Of their hearing
s,IttaH the T1ech.
sheen nrr the BEST Judges ot how
much snlt tlry ucci bcnrr ihs should
h. plir,i vhcry they can NJ nu times
reach Il In preference e. The oh rlan
OF "r,euhrly sailing them
Preparing sheer For che show RinH
A very few ripe apples by way ot a
tonlr would do your sheep no harm "
you have them In the barn on dry tccl
hut n they have plenty Of succulcn'
mtlons We should mo-, give them any
and on mo- account should show sheep
h. turned into the orchard TO eat Tho
fallen fruit ut viii II you have .
match u rape or second growth clover
near the sheep barn we would ADVISE
housing the sheep by day aud allowing
,brm the run ~ this by night urcr'
clover. rape. cabbage. clover hay aud :
Yer, small allowance Of cats should b'
given them 10y day. Keep The bari
dnrkcnci This will keep the barn 600
AMI prcvcnt the flies hothcring h'
sheen 30 American sheep Breeder.
shr-r pc.,ro, weeds.
sheep are the hes, friends the hr'n
srs have 20 help Keep the truuh'csom'
weeds out They will eat almost ever
wrci that grows aud eat Y 40 close y
,hc ground that there Is little chene
for Il In get start agaln.-lndlah'
Farmer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
Like finding Money.

Finding health Is like finding money
10 think those who are sick. When
YOU have a cough, cold, sore
throat. or chest irritation. better act
promptly like ". c. Barber, II Sandy
Level. Va. lie says: 'lhad a terrible
chest trouble, caused by smoke and
coal dust on my lungs, but, after find.
ing no relief In other remedies, was
cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Caughs and Colds,
Greatest sale u any cough or hung
medicine in the world. \, Haynes 8
Taylor's drug store, 5oc and Sl,N
Guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
wstsrins the Horse.

In warm WEATHER horses which are
working hari enjoy a sip ~ water be
forc par,aklng Of their morning Deal
AMI even IN cool weather some horses
relish drink hcforc breakfast All
horses can h. trained 10 this habit
and Il Il probable that such habit pro
NOTES hcalthfulncss since n wniere'
before they arr TEL they are not nk@ly
g. drink much after their morning
draft
Large quantities n cold wpter taken
into the stomach Immediately after a
meal tends 20 arrest digestion. II may
also cnusc serious Irritation ~ the In.
tcauucs hy washing undlgr-ied food
into the alImcntnr, canal From IN"
Horse" hy Professor T. Roberts
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
The
Nashville
Route

l. the Shoric Il
and most niryct
lincto Nashville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
CONCERNING RUNT PIGS.
Cause oS Their Poor Coalition r
Usually starvation.

A great many farmers and breeders
term amy pig runt that Is smaller
thnn his fellows Of the same litter.
This Is mistake, says n Kentucky
farmer In Breeders Gazette. Such
pigs II well developed and fairly plump
should continue with the dam, aud fire.
quently will catch up In growth with
the lnrger pigs Of the litter. Some
pigs are born runts, but many runts
become 80 after birth during the drst
few weeks Of their existence from In
Jurlcs. malnutrition and other causes
incident 90 the life Of early pigdom.
aud each case should be treated ny In.
dlcntcd by the symptoms manifested.
have seen some very poor runu
come out Of filters that promised well
NJ birth. Upon watching such cases
closely you win find such pigs tuggng
AWAY trying 20 extract milk from an
undeyelopcd udder. teat that has no
milk In II. These pigs are made runts
by starvation solely. and such runts
will come out and make good pigs II
taken away from the SOW ut once and
fed on warm COWS milk
also have IN mind another cause for
runts An old TamwOrth SOW brought
forth thirteen pigs. all Of pretty even
size bu, one Just little smaller than
the rest. or. rather. n little shorter Of
iog. This pig was fat and plump and
promised well. but despite my eIpectn-
lions IN two or three weeks was a
yeritnblc runt of the worst Kind. I
searched scr tho cause. and In a few
days observed r. found that SOW
nearly always sucked her pigs stand
ing Having large litter | thought
abe did this ~ that half the pigs could
stand ON either side and suck and all
get tcat Hut this little pig. rather
short ~ leg himself for n Tamworth.
could no, reach the tcau Of liz moth
cr ~ she stood proppei upon her high
leg lie got no milh At all except oc
casionAily when he could balance him
self GA his hind lcgs and suck took
thi- ZIG "a the house and FED him milk
and In a couple Of months h. was TIE
plumpesi pig In the bunch.
To bring pigs out ~ the runty state
from whatsoever cause Il IL usual
b l-.-, 60 wcnn them ~ once. for they
stand bot little show Among ths.i
mors hearty fellows.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. y. e., Rich
mond Va. Washington. u. e., New
York and an other Eastern SCaports
and Interior Eastern Cities, including
the Viuginjas and Carolinas.
A First Glass Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars on
night trains
The Tennessee Central r. r. Is Q
new line running through a new and
rich country and offers the hest oppor-
unitics In The South Tor the Home
seeker, the Farmer and the Stockraiscr
and the manufacturer For further
information address
r. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
For Sale.

One nice building lot On north side Of
East Depot street. also Eve acres Of
land cas-, Of Marion In the Marion die.
,rict Gocd apple and peach orchard
seven years old. A bargain. Call on
or address ]. s. BRAswrli- BOX l6,
sn Marion. NY
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCES.
wom.n WIN AID In Keeping = west
era Town clean.

Women WIN AID In Keeping q West
era Town clean.
In western town some time ago a
number u good ordinances we're pass
81. which. II they had been enforced,
could have help,i greatly la keoplns
the town clean. The matter has now
been taken up by a woman's club. aud
the members viii aid Ia the punish
mcnt % the ATTRACTION ~ any OF the
ordinances These ordinances conserve
10 cleanliness and ncatncss and are as
follows
No person shall throw. cast lay or
drop uu any sidewalk OF crossing the
r.nd or peel ~ any orange, banana. ~
pie ur other fruit Any person Violni
Ing the above provisions u this section
shall be- guilty ~ a mlslcmcauor aud
shall on conviction thereof b. fined not
90 exceed $40 Tor each oiIcnse
No person shall cut, lulurv, mark or
d,facc any public building trcc or any
shrub growing upon any street alley
public square or park under "a penalty
~ not exceeding Siun Tor each oncnsc.
II shall be- unlawful fur any person
10 purposcly mar. luiurr, dytacc n,
move " destroy auy fcucc, gate, lamp
post ur slgnboarl or awning n any
street ur public place or Ia front Of any
private premises within the city undo.
penalty " not exceeding Sioo fos
each oticnsc
circulating or distributing handhil''
or circular. upon N" streets u pro
hIhItri
Announcer ordinance prohibits the pu'
ting sweeping. dropping or placing ON
any street e. alley " ANY glass, china
cr1rkrry. nails. wire, steel nr other
metal nnl provides pcualy ot not
lcs thnn 81 nor more than $40 for cach
o1cusr
| Sweeping or throwing litter on paw
81 streets. ALLEYS ur sidewalks l. un of
fcusr which may cost the offender 50
SIN auuthvr section proNi'rU against
splitting upon steps and CORRIDORS OF
public buildings or on the platforms OF
Iu the cars ~ street railways AMI
places the penalty at frum 81 10 $40.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
r,.n,inn. rnrn WIN rrse..

DR. Heinrich T. Lconharlt Ut Tuna.
wanda. y. y, rcccnuy supplied almost
the whole town with young tr'cs, says
Country Life In America At a dinner
which be- attended he heard the sug
rcstlon made that the town needed
shade tres. Immediately he bought
thousands ~ young elm, maple am
chestnut trccs, and No scon ~ II was
possible had them shipped to Tona'
wanda aud stored In n nursery Their
Then he announced that all who would
Nigh, have trees by applying at The
nursery. The effect was wonderful.
Streets that never would have had
trees weru soon allied with nourishlns
Young sapllnr that IN twenty years
will b. priceless a magnificent monu
mcnt 10 one man. TNro thousand of the
,r.a were distributed In m Incredibly
short time. Thcc was morc ucc
PLANTING In Tonawanda last sprins
than ever before. The only condition
attached 10 the ofrcr was that persons
taking trees should guarantee ~ plant
them for shade purposes AMI to plant
them In accordance with directions
given NJ the nursery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-22
Civ Lots and Residences.

Addition
trenta w. H Clark?
purchasing
elsewhere
East Marion and within the city Marion
splendid
sreesan
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
Alias Contest Notice.
Department of tho Interior, United States La
OHRcn Minot ~ u I,alxx ~ 1o0k

Department of tho Interior, United States Land
Office, Minot, N. D., July q, 1905.
A. sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this Office by John c. Gregerson, contestant,
against homestead entry No 2leoo, made AUG
~. 1908 for neA Section II, Township 14,
range 1Os, by Edward Lauehnan. contestee, in
which IT is alleged said entryman has
wholly, abandoned said tract for period Of
moro than six months last past and has never
improved or cultivated said land according to
the homestead law, nor has.evsr established a
residence thereon; that said land is practically
in its same condition as when surveyed and
that said abandonment still exists.
And that said alleged absence from said land
was, not due to his employment In
the army, navy or marine corps Of tho
United States as a. private soldier, officer,
seaman or marine during the war With Spain
or any other war in which the United States
may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, 70
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sept. 18th. 1905,
before A. A. Austill. County Judge, at his office
in Williston, North Dakota. and that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on Oct.
5. 1906, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Minot, N D.
The said contestant having IN a proper an.
davit, filed July 18th, 1906 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, it is hereby Of.
dered and directed that such notice be given
BY due and proper publication:
5t6 - T. E. Fox, Receiver.