davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-16
SCROFULAH.P2ssss:ss ; s

blood OF ancestors lays upon the innocent
spring suffering by transmitting e them torgh the blood
bighhng Soua for ~ nearly instance me disease
family blood torbe @ which contrary
to the laws of nature Swelling ung glands Of the neck catar
Assesses ct,. .Dr..d on n. t..S - - m
white SWELL
and other
donit with wasting
Of the natural strength and then that decided Thai
medicine made
had the disease return.
transmitted til rough the 1870 Sh Oh n bERKLi
pou that health sustaining fluid place its
nutve qualities fills the circulation with scroflous matter
deposits often resulting consumption disease which
family blood generations perhaps least the birth
ferer, requires constitutional treatment. S
~ - - is the remedy best fitted this II the
IN - ~ blood Of all scrofulous and Tuberculosis poisons
- - makes rich and pure and under the tonic effects
Of this great blood medicine the general health i'm.
the symptoms all there health
cured permanently while
and advice wished furnished by physicians without charge
7hE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-16

0' ana &c H0s ron between Gainesville AID TaITs@IS -
y NH, T. BARKER. Gsasral sopsrius,.s-s, - S-1e-s.
- ' ~eS~N j. d. Watkins Gan.rnl As.na
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-16
EXPRESS PREPAID.

assortment Allowed on All Goods Of same
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
PICK ORANGES AT CLAREMONT
Quality and Size of Fruit Make Crow
ers Feel Happy-Sweating Pro-
cess Is Being Used
Special to The Herald.

CLAREMONT, Nov. 22.-Orange-
picking has begun in earnest. The rains
and recent cold snap have colored the
fruit rapidly. Growers are happy over
the fine quality and good size, The
Exchange Packing house will handle
BIS cars of navels this winter and ten
cars of miscellaneous varieties. Fifteen
cars will be shipped for the holiday
market. o. j. Bush, the new man
ager, is coloring most of the fruit so
far by the sweating process. He is
having good results with tent-sweat-
ing, although this method has not been
very successful elsewhere.
The Exchange has a close rival in the
California Citrus union which expects
to handle 300 cars for the season. Five
have already been shipped The Citrus
union is also sweating oranges ex-
tensively but the air-tignt compart-
ment is used, The oranges come out
well-colored in from three to five days
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Paul de Longpre's Plea

Paul de Longpre, who promises to
become as well known as a composer
of music as he is as an artist, touched
keynote of human interest IN an
address of welcome to Charming. Ell
lery and his band, delivered at a ban
quet at the Lankershim. In part he
said:
"In order to meet with success you
have to please the great mass OF the
people who, like myself, are of me-
dium intelligence, and / believe am
right when l say that so per cent OF
the people will quickly become tired
if YOU give them too much of the classic
or Wagnerian music. On the stage we
do not want tragedies all the time
we want comedy and vaudeville, too.
What is genius? Is there not genius
in the composer who writes light mu-
sic; who knows how to compose those
catchy pieces that we are all so fond
of whistling? The best thing in the
world is good cheer. Good cheer is the
sunshine of life. Classic or Wagnerian
music, as a rule, is what you would
call beautiful poetic gloom.
"In this country OF ours every day
is a strain on the brain, and what mil
lions of brainworkers want is relaxa-
ton. Therefore, give us the light and
dainty with the somber and massive"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
INSANE PATIENT IS VIOLENT
Confined in Deputies Room in Jail, A..
A. Parsons Breaks Furniture
and Window Panes

Adjudged insane and locked in the
deputies room of the county Jail, A. A.
Parsons yesterday became violent and
after smashing a fine table, knocked
out all the window panes in the room.
Parsons was employed by an oil
company. Tuesday he imagined some
one was trying to wrong him and with
that idea he refused to move from a
position which he had taken on a rail-
road track. An approaching train failed
to frighten him and the engineer was
notified. The train was then moved
gently along until II reached the man
and skidded him off the track.
When he appeared In court he seemed
so rational that he was given one
weeks confinement in the county hos
rital. He was. then taken back TO jail
and left alone IN the deputies room
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
In Time of Peace

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had striking example
early advantage of those who, so to
speak, "have shingled their roofs In
dry weather" The virtue of prepar-
alton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
as well as the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency. Are You pre-
pared to successfully combat the first
cold you take? A cold can be cured
much more quickly when treated as
soon as 1t has been contracted and be-
fore 1t has become settled in the sys-
tenn. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of colds and 1t
should be kept at hand ready for in
stant use, For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Benefits for Band
Eastern Woman Dies

Mrs. Cynthia Palmer of Grafton,
Vermont, who came to Tropico about
one week ago in company with her
daughter Abbie for the formers
health, died yesterday at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. r. e. Learned of
Tropico. Mrs. Palmer was SO years
old. She As survived by her husband
and two sons in Grafton, VT, and her
daughter Abbie, who accompanied her
to California. The funeral services
will be held Friday at the John r.
Paul undertaking parlors. Rev. d. M.
Stuart will conduct the services and
interment will be at Rosedale ceme-
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
DIVORCES AGAIN
RESUME YOKE
SEPARATED -FOUR YEARS, FIND
LIFE A BURDEN
San Bernardno Horsemen Await
Classy Races Scheduled for
Thanksgiving - Ranchers
Selling Fruit on Trees

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.--After
having been divorced for four years,
Thomas w. Wallace and Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Wallace were yesterday mar
ried at Riverside by Judge J. S. Noyes,
and they will make their home in San
Bernardino where the bride has been
living since securing her divorce.
They were first married in Sheffield
county, Canada, in 1885, and lived hap
PLY for years. Then a domestic jar
came and the wife was granted an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce in this
city in 1901, which was never made
final because Of the appeals of the hus-
band for her. to return to him and
make their home happy once more
The husband has since lived in Los An
geles.
The old love light still burned and
resulted finally in Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
being brought together and remarked.
Stepping Races Scheduled
Local horsemen are much interested
in the Thanksgiving matinee races to
be given in this city at Association
park. Five events have thus far been
dITdlReu
and trotting events in the three-minute
class, pacing and trotting in the 2:40
class and a free-for-all mixed.
The local Driving club has been ar
ranging for a try against time during
the afternoon by Hazel Patch, but the
negotiations for this event have not yet
been closed. If the famous stallion
is secured it is hoped he will be able
to break the California track record and
possibly his own.
A large number of horses from this
city, Riverside and Redlands will be en-
tered for the matinee events in competi-
ton for the cups which are offered by
the club.
Selling Fruit on Trees
The sale Of oranges on the trees con-
tinues in the Highland district deals
being closed yesterday for not less than
forty-eight acres of fruit, the price
being paid netting the growers about
ninety cents a box on the tree, esti-
mated crop, which is as good as an
average price of near $3.50 per box on
the eastern market. Forty acres of
the fruit last sold comprised the Frye
orchards, among the finest in the
Highland district.
Some fruit is being shipped, but COM
paratively little, it being too green as
yet, though the recent weather has
rapidly matured and ripened the or
anges.
Grand Lecturer Henry Ashdown of
the Royal Arch Masons of California,
is in the city today and tomorrow
holding a school of instruction for the
Royal Arch Masons of San Bernar-
dino and Riverside counties.
The big percolating water suit has
now been on in this city for two weeks
before Judge Paul Bennett of Kern,
and will probably last at least three
weeks more, though 1t is very difficult
to determine just now how long 1t
will drag out owing to the defense
not having shown It's nature. Ranchers
of this valley continue to. occupy the
witness-stand and tell the story of how
desolation and want has followed the
advent of the pumping companies and
the draining of the artesian basis Of the
valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Dupuy Concert

A very interesting and unique pro-
gram was given last night at SYM
phony hall by Joseph P. Dupuy, tenor,
assisted by Archibald Sessions, pianist
The program consisted of songs sung
in foreign tongues, even the Arabic
was presented in an attractive manner
that brought much applause from the
audience. Following is the program:
Hebrew-Elohenu, "Traditional' (El-
liot); Arabian-"El Salam Alex" 'Tra-
ditionap DAVID; Latin-Ava Maria
emilio PizzD; German-Herzens-
Fruhling (Friederick Won Wickede)
Inner bel dir Joachim Raff); Italian
-Cielo mar, from La Graconda" "a.
PonchiellD. Recitative and Aria from
"Pagliacci' (R. Leoncavallo): French
-Chanson de Musette (Emile Bour-
geois), Ne parle pas, from Les Drag
ons de Villars" "a. MaillarD; English
Dreaming Milton Wellings), The
Moon from DAISY Chain" (Liza Leh-
man): American-Matin. Song (John X.
Paine), Desire (H. Clough-L
He's Such a Little Trouble (Oley
Speaks), Jean (Charles Gilbert Spross).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
WHITTIER SHIPS ITS WALNUTS
One Hundred Carloads Have Been
Turned Over to Walnut Crow
ers' Association
Special to The Herald.


WHITTIER, Nov. 22.-One hundred
cars of English walnuts have been
shipped up to the present time which
amount represents about two-thirds OF
the entire crop to be delivered to the
Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnut
Growers association. The harvesting
of the crop is progressing satisfactorily
Mrs. Ezra Davis and Mrs. Bert Davis,
who with their husbands left for their
new home In Reno, New, last week
met with an accident on the way. AS
the train neared Lathrop, where they
were to change cars, the women think
ing they were passing their destina-
ton stepped from the train while it
was going at the rate of twelve miles
an hour. Both were badly bruised and
Mrs. Davis arm was injured. Mr.
Davis, who was i'll, suffered severe
nervous shock from fright.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
LAWN PARTY NETS s1s74
consurnptives' Home at oeesno Richer
from Efforts Of Miss Geor-
ulna Jones
speclal ID The HeraId.

gina Jones
Special TO The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 22.-Miss
Georgina Jones, daughter of Senator
John =. Jones, has as a result Of the
lawn fete recently given under her di-
rection at Miramar, the family resi-
dence, turned siS74Se into the treasury
OF the Outdoor Home for Consump-
tives at Oceano.
Hon. John p. St. John. ex-governor
Of Kansas, will deliver a temperance
address under auspices OF the local
w. G. T. u. at the auditorium on Fri
day evening.
Give Musical for Church
Tho Knights Of Columbus are arrang-
ing for n musical to be held i'm the lodge
hall next Monday evening. The pro-
ceeds are to help equip the choir OF
st. Agnes church.
The Home Missionary society met
today at the residence of Mrs. Florence
Vermille at 932 South Third street,
when the following officers were elect
ed to serve during the ensuing term:
President, Mrs. Emma Baird; record
ing-secretary, Mrs. Burt correspond
ing-secretary, Mrs. Barnes; treasure,
Mrs. ]. d. Snyder.
The steam frelghter Buckman fifty
seven days from New York has arrived
at Port Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Hotel Men Here

resort for keepers of summer hotels
after their seasons have closed. No
less than eight managers of different
hotels and their families We're at the
Lankershim at the same time this
week. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. Rose of the Casa Iona, Red
lands; II. p. Knight of the Alamo,
Colorado Springs; A. Fred Wey and
Miss Wey OF the Wilson, Salt Lake
City; C. W. Robinson of Hotel Robin
SON, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Morse OF the Oxford, Denver; Il. d.,
Cummings of the st. Francis, San
Francisco. and Arthur Gleason of Hotel
Green, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
BIG AMUSEMENT HALL
PLANNED FOR OCEAN PARK
WILL BE IN FORM OF CASTLE AND
ACCOMMODATE 5000
Enterprise Is Engineered by J. A. Cor
man, Who Had Charge of "TraiP'
at Portland Exposition - Ocean
Park Men Will Play MintsreIs
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 22.-J. A. Cor
man, who as proprietor of the Trail
Amusement association at Portland en-
gineered the success of that enterprise
and who is collaborating with the horse
shoe pier committee in it's work, has
submitted the plans for a monster aud
itorium and amusement building which
1t is said will be accepted and the con-
struction contracted for at an early
date. The amusement building, or
castle, as 1t will be designated, is to be
located at the Marine street entrance to
the pier. 1t will cover a site S0x120 and
will be a wonder of architectural in
genuity. North of the castle the aud
itorium will be erected, having a floor
space 100x110 and a seating capacity of
5000 persons. The acoustic properties Of
the structure will receive especial atten-
ton, it being the intention to introduce
high class musical features and possibly
grand opera within it's walls.
Men to Give Minstrels
The womens minstrel show recently
held at Venice having proved a most
enjoyable occasion and decided finan-
cial success, the men of the bay district
have decided to give a minstrel show
on InelT OWN account, the pTOCeeuS, IL
any, to aid the band fund. A meeting
will be held at Journal hall on Friday
evening, when final arrangements will
be made.
Sues Electric Company
Fred Plath, the expressman who was
injured in a collision with a Los An
geles-Pacific car October z, has brought
suit against the company for $5000
Mrs. Catherine Myron of 6 Dudley
avenue, widow of the late o. H. Myron,
state senator from Ohio, has returned
to her home after having accompanied
the body to Ohio, it's final resting place.
There will be no lawsuit over the estate
Mrs. Myron and the attorney represent
ing the other heirs having arrived at
satisfactory settlement.
A,whist party at the Country club last
evening brought out the usual large
attendance, and some spirited play was
indulged in. Mrs. Ween carried away
the first prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
car for Los Angeles late in the even
ing.
Banquet Ends Festivities

ing.
Banquet Ends Festivities
The evening events included n street
drill by the Columbia Marching club.
a grand ball at Armory hall. given by
the Columbia club, and banquet at
the Rossmore hotel.
More than $50 guests sat down at the
banquet, including in the number Of
nclals Of the Pacific Electric, represen-
tatives of the chamber Of commerce
and Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Los Angeles, delegates
from the commercial and industrial
organizations of orange county and
representatives Of the press.
u. p. Mickey, president of the
chamber of commerce, was chairman
OF the evening, and introduced Thomas
McKeever as toastmaster Responses
were made by w. r.. Dunn of the Pacl-
fc Eectric company, $. NJ. Davis Of
Santa Ana, d. II. Thomas, Richard
Melrose of Anaheim, e. IG. Keech,
city Attorney w. II. Heathman, Hon.
3. d. West, state Senator John N. An
derson. j. w. Ballard of Los Angeles,
George McPhee for the press, II. e.
Huntington of the Pacific Electric and
james McFadden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Terrors Celebrate

Teddy's Terrors celebrated their re-
turn from their Santa Ana trip yes
terday by shooting up the town" for
half an hour, after which they pro-
ceeded i'm a body 20 the Orpheum where
they occupied boxes during the even
ing performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
VIII Hear Annexation Suit
Snecial to INC Herald.

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 22.-At the
held last night the question OF
the suit between this city and Long
Beach over the territory of East San
Pedro, now in court. wherein Long
Beach lays claim to the territory east
of the harbor was brought up by
City Attorney Karr, who stated that
he had information from Judge Chap
man that the case would soon be called.
1t is confidently expected here that
the court will throw out the ballots
annexation on the ground that they
are illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23
Frame Insurance

we insure against bad taste, poor
materials, has been" styles. The 'just
as good" don't go-it's better and the
price lower. We make interesting and
original results. Our frame exports are
at It. See them. sanborn,
Vail & Co, 357 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

Everything you want you VIII find II
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
DediR- One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-23

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page--a modern encyclO-
Dedia. One cent . word
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28

Because of the work that is being
done on the court house, the conven-
ing of circuit court for the fall session
has been postponed until Tuesday
October "a, whereas the regular time
for the commencing of the session is
October ..
The above announcement of the
postponement OF court was made by
Judge W. r. Ellis yesterday, and the
action was taken because II was learn
ed that the court room will not be
completed in time to permit of its use
by October ,, and as a result a hall
would have to be secured should the
session be commenced then.
AS "A result of the change in the
date of convening, the sheriff has to
notify all of those on the jury list of
the fact, and this he is doing by mail.
AS many of the cases that would
have come up at the fall term have al
ready been disposed of. there is not
likely to be a very extended session
this fall unless some cases should
arise between now and the date of
convening. However, there will be
quite few to be tried out anyway.
Among these the one of greatest pub
lie interest is the case of c. p. Davis,
eX-deputy sheriff, for the larceny of
$4,000. which promises to be hard
fought trial, as the accused man has
two able attorneys engaged for his
defense.
Among the cases held over to this
term from last spring are those of II,
b. Kershaw and w. +. Bond, for al
legged illegal taking of grain. Also,
there are number of minor criminal
matters that will not likely be disposed
of before the big session. In fact, all
criminal cases are held unless the de-
fendant should plead guilty, or desire
an early trial.
There is also little doubt now but
that there will be another o. r. & y.
suit to try this fall. Since the COM
pany lost out i'm the supreme court on
its last case it has been generally sup
posed that they would file "a suit in
equity and attempt to prove that the
assessment was made upon their
property in this county was unjust. II
is now said that this will probably be
done within the next 10 days. How
ever. being an equity suit, it is one that
can be heard by Judge Ellis at his
leisure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28
WORKING FOR THE WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor L. Wilhelm, OF
The Coast Magazine, i'm the City.

Striving to build up a home litera-
ture, a home magazine, a distinctlvely
western type and character of publi-
cation, is what Honor L. Wilhelm, edi-
tor of The Coast magazine, published
at Seattle, is doing in the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm are in the
city today on tour of eastern Ore
gon and are greatly encouraged with
the favorable sentiment which they
find toward all efforts to build up a
western publication which will be an
exponent of western thought senti-
ment and national life.
The Coast is one of the brightest
little magazines published in the west
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm give
their entire attention TO its circulation
and publication.
Special write-ups and photographs
of various interesting and important
places in the northwest are among the
entertaining features of the maya
zine. The October number is a Brit
ish Columbia number and is highly
illustrated and we'll written. The
west is securing a large amount of
capital advertising through this pub
lioation and it deserves we'll of the
west. 4 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28
ALFALFA-MADE BEEF.
Benton County Sters Average 1880
Pounds Each.

A carload of steers from the farm
of Dick Kiger and delivered In Port
land Wednesday are said by Portland
dealers to have been the best lot re-
ceived from the Willamette valley in
a long time says the Corvallis Times.
On account of their extra size they
were shipped to Seattle, which mar
ket 1t is said, uses larger beef. Mr..
Kiger AYERS that the extra quality of
the beef is due to his alfalfa pastur-
age, of which he has now a large
amount, thrifty and green, and of vast
effectiveness for stock.
Mr. Kiger has 100 acres of alfalfa,
and his experience with it has been
so satisfactory that next spring he Will
seed an additional 100 acres. He got
two and a half tons of hay per acres
off his first crop and has literally had
more output from the field than he
could well take care of, His fields
lie in the river bottom, but Mr.. Kiger
believes that with some pains, any or
binary wheat land will yield thrifty
and profitable crop of alfalfa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28

b. F. Chapman, of Salem, S. D.,
and w. ]. Shanard, of Bridgewater, s..
D., are in the city for a few days,
looking over Umatilla county. Both
are old acquaintances and are the
guests of James Johns, of the Hart
man Abstract company. and are de-
lighted with oregon. They will go to
Portland to view the Lewis and Clark
fair before returning to South Dakota.
Mr.. Shanard is accompanied by his
bride of a week and is making his
tour of Oregon on his honeymoon.
They live in the corn and cattle dis
trict in South Dakota. Crops are ex-
cellent i'm that state this season and
people are generally prosperous, al
though large numbers from both
North and South Dakota are coming
west to locate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28
ENGINES IN COLLISION.
Accident at North Fork Puts Two
Compounds Out of Commission.

A slight collision between two
freight engines at North Fork this
morning delayed traffic on the o. r.
G. N somewhat and put two of the
big freight engines out of commits
sion.
While one engine was switching in
the yards at North Fork, another
went to Wilbur water tank, a few
hundred yards away, to get water
and in coming around the curve be-
tween the tank and North Fork the
engines met and were jammed to-
gether so hard that it was with diff
ficulty that they could be pulled
apart. No one was hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28
Juveniles Coming.

The Williams Juvenile Opera COM
pany will come to the Frazer next
Monday for weeks engagement This
excellent company was here for a
three-days' engagement last season
and attracted large audiences. The
company has been strengthened great
ly since its last appearance and Man
ager Taylor has received excellent
recommendations of it where IT has
appeared this year.