davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-12

Circuit Court of Appeals. and on to the
Supreme Court, II necessary.
The law in regard TO fraud orders au-
thorizes the Postmaster General to is
sue fraud order upon sufficient evil
oence. whenever it appears a concern is
&C conducting it's business by fraudulent
promises, etc.
Judge Amidon in his decision held
that although the Haddock Company
and Becker brothers made untruthfui
statements they did not violate the
+ edcrai statutes. adding that fully SO
per cent of all food was adulterated.
Many Whisky Owners Interested.
Upon the Interpretation of the statute
giving the Postmaster General his au-
thority fully 80 per cent of the fraud
The Washington times., 1905-04-12
WOMAN IN ILL HEALTH
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

Morose and respondent because of ILL.,
health. Miss Mary A Brown. fifty-four
years old, ended her life yesterday after
noon by turning on the gas and taking
a a quantity of laudanum in her room at
1888 Cincinnati street northwest
Coroner Nevitt. who lived in the same
block was called in. He gave a certificate
of death by suicide
The Washington times., 1905-04-12
Postof1ce Department Enjoined.
Exercises Account Celebration ,oad

birthday of Thomas Jefferson; also in
stallation of President E. A. Alderman,
of University of Virginia, April 13. 1905.
Account above Southern Rwy. an
nounces rate one fare plus 25c for round
trip, tickets sold April II and for morn
ing trains April 13; final limit April Is.
1905.
The Washington times., 1905-04-12
Last Day of Spring Meeting

tomorrow at Benning The second Ben
ming Spring Handicap, with its high.
class field The Jesse Brown Cup foi
two-year-olds, and five other races, in
Guiding q splendid steeplechase.
The Washington times., 1905-04-12
Some Papers Cannot Be Replaced

When once lost. Rent a safe deposit
box in vaults Of Union Trust Co. 1314 +
st. NV. and avoid such risks S. a year.
The Washington times., 1905-04-12
GAINED 40 POUNDS.

BY taking Father Johns Medi.
cine. l gained 10 pounds.-Fred
Eckherdt, 4si Main ST.. Stam-
ford. Conn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
9,SniicnljnnS ciuacGid,ert.

u oiciOb, Nc, %. Oftobcr
So@ o9|o}orctb Naiicnbmt5. cine
fotboIihc }lnitOIt iiir anoben, orci
O|eIcn bon bier, aiug beutc iriib in
6Iomncn 1n'. GIucn buffalo, i3
SATIRE alt &Obu 5Iooiit 10 Sabre alt.
uno SimotbD Ml0occ, cin Shoent
Der (bcoloNc ats Mem 2)ort. melcbca
Ole ,SIumncn 0cn ?IuameQ SIR ,Slltd,t
ob'hnlttcn lpron1cn ans elmer 60bc
pon 10 6uB bcrub mo mlr0en ihper
ocrlcbt WIcoiit mnbriheinlit toot.
Iih. Ser pctltni0rc @crlltit miro auf
SO, GOO OcihiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Sns bette 6eilmittel fir
9uitcl1,
Grfdltung,
9eiierfeit,
Sniluerl5a,
@0Isent5iinonng
Number
@ru &, ". Grittsntou!

----------
} @crbcr Nerr. safes Suusp
- Of 0orcoouuo ano Tar bat mtr
"a. .i..,.
-.----------
s,;l,;,.1 ''''''
- 80 V''"'"'' ''Sf'0'h murce.
,, ran i~ mNb cntbIuiicu babe,
- Sore" ;" o'f'attc". Hat 2orcm
c,,..,, wrIirb,r ,,,,n.s,, "a ,.
- BON m,,n,m uronto,,,r,cr, o,,
J lilo ocIcGrn 3cnonth M MAIDEN
- '''" 80 ""'''"'
y. .,. 5b babe uie }noor i'm IN.
, --A lcrciic rDcnh cincr Votentgpe
mira 5itu mctnc 6cocr in oie 0tnts
?, ''''" II ''' S''''0
--------..-- .1--" bon mciHcr oI5ocrtOcn SetUobn
bsit onf,,t. ,,,,, ,,,,,o,. am.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Anatcie Oeripribt nt,bt zbptuoiuht 9ebcr.
lctotu ltupcrbuul'bittt. Irlbium u0tr Smbner.
tlAe EtnccrnnN uno UOllue ociluna 9tuen Die
ul onmurrbuioru lcioCu.. So M ciue Der ieNens.
rth'icU SriiuouuNeU oCs Subrbuu6erts tuie
2o,uoo oantbare Sntirutrn beienaen tdnuen.
Rruben an RcrluupcH an iUaeno cine 9toreNe
tutruirei geiunot ourb 4 Neuiiacoter K 60
Nur 2il6. &clu DUrI 0litct 6ut Dor l,nt.
dbmuuaeu Nhict 0uruut ouB ole llueri1rit
gon :. StIsbcc. N. :. IT'D ani eoer Seite Der
zhattcl bcilHoc thoNhSr 1&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
GrpluiiOu uno YcbcnSpcrlnit.

Rem Nrun3mit. M, %.
Gttobcr NcBcr e. $. Gihclmomn
pou 9tr, 37l0, ClipcitruBc, Ebilooel.
pbo plrOc bcutc ctun aht MeiIcn
Oon bier Gurh sic Grploiion ser
Soton1otiUc ctuc2 6rndt}uac9 ser
uFcnnmIUuull Nahn" gct0otct. 90.
tonotiuIitbrcr &obn StcrIing imo
9rcmlcr =. q, N}crpiuc, cbeninQS
aus FbiioocIpbil. crlittcn ihucrc
&crlcbunAcn, VIcruinc miro idppcr.
lid Ouuou fommcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
lUcrAr!l.
Yum nllcn 9IpOthcfrrn ucrfanft.

Fltc'S 3NhnrcI Erupien bcilcn In
rincr Wtiunic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
i. u. Nid)nros,

'V'1nnntr Der 0lnubutinn preb
9Iliociutipn."
IT mo TO- &ciC1 ctr. g'cp gort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
Mui ber @cimfabrt.
ErGiiocnt 9iOOicUclt oui Ocm Nrcnirr
u2Scit &jrNutia."

Der N0ht bon Sdo1UUIh. SO.
Cro6tloie 0cpcihlu ans pcitcr
Guticrnln1 oriQc'mlun. Giua
ser itbuclitcn 6omtcn in ser @c.
ihihtc Der omerjtmjihcu 6lotte.
- @Hidmunih Gcpoi0c ser @c-
p0lfcurn2 BON e. 9muitiuc.
9iahtrdqiihas ilbcr oru GmpimQ
Oc2 4'rGIiOcntcn an @oro oca
&ric12ihiiic@.
9&oiGiuQton 7. g. 30. GIT
CbQlcid sic @tamtcn Ser Glmtcus
/ (clcQropbic. Stationcu ser Nlottcn.
baub0ic Sen gon3cu (o2 jibcr oti ser
9&ucbt blicbcr, morcu lie ocnnoh
bcutc nirbt inn Ston0c. dIh ur cine
| ciniiQc NntIhoIt Oon 0cn &rcl5cr
9&cit &irQinio" omHuionQcL oui
|lucIhcm @rdiiocut &ooicucIt Don
| Ncm-Srlcun@ juriidtcbrt
Ncutc iriib iinQ (cJcArophjlt Y. 2,
WcoQon cin Glcftritcr critcr &Ioiic
/ in Scr acknowledgements Stotiou Oc3
/ hiciiHcn GIottcnboubolc2 ioI0cnOc
Orohtloic 0cpcihc ouL mclhc BON
Ct 9lu0uitinc, 6loy ans an Sen ErG-
| iioCntcn al @orO Oc2 &rclBcr2 oNcits
&irQinio" obQcichidt mwoc:
o2(cccptircn Sic sic @rohtlatioucn
lmO sic bcItcn g&in0c ser Nco6lfC.
|unQ bon 81. 2ItQuitinc iijr cine
QIiltlitbc HCiic
Nopcc, APoOor BON St 9ludlitinc."
N}6NIicbcr @ciic miro c@ bcutc
9}odbt iobolo NiinitiQcrc Nc0inNlnacu
cintrctcn m0Qltb icin, BON bier ans
in 0robtloicn &crtcbr nit ocnl @rGli-
ocntcn jll gclonacn.
(SpGtcr.) r Ncutc }jbcnO iiuQ Ole
I acknowledgements Stotlou 0c0 bIclJ.
gen NlottcnbauboiCa cine Wotihuit
oul UcIhc pom &rcBrr y@cit= =&irli.
mia" nod Scr Stutiou urti @op Not
tcru2, Nc, aclhldt murOC. Ger
Spr,I,rr hri0uN iih Nnunls Ouf Nrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30
S,arcntbron ipanft.
3UNcrnOc NNlmdG Der GicNicrung III
mlttCn cinCr gcfahrIifcn MriiiS.

niht mcbr 3upcr.d'iil, 81
petersburg pcriricb Ser Ncirjl,
Sountoa obne NuucrGicBcn
oucin in Cociia tam c2 5u cruitcr
Goniliftci lcIcArlpbiitcy
ihlicBcn iih Dem Strife an, r.
2n,3drjciNucte Organization Ocl
Strifcr.
Ertrr8burM %. DIT, i0lC
olbCuO2. - gSdbrcno Scr bcuti1C
Sonntol III Scr ulililhcn Nouptltool
cbnc @MucrQicBen pcrlicL trcibcu
OcmoM sic Einac oricnbor cincl
@riiia cutNcNen. CbQlcicb ollc Sro
zen nit (rnppcn aclitlt lin0 uHG
ltiinOIlJb nc6r &critdrtruAcu an@
TiUjuuo onlungcn lhcint 0tc Nc1ic
wud ulht uu Ston0c, Oic Situation
III bcDNrlhcL lnO picIc rubiNc BE
obohtcr crtIGrcn iib ijbcr5cltGt, oob
ooa NelcmuIrtigc Nclinle icincnl
Sm1c uoDc ill
0i'lcrcBcn limo 5luilhcn bcnI
WrniCu l&ittc rno 0cm SCucroI Erc-
pori cinQctrCtcl lnO u0brcn0 0ic
toitburcu 2IulrnbIidc lnbcnilBt per
ircihcn blcibt ser G}or nit iciner
GunIiIjc III Fctcrboi cinacihIoiien
uuO }0lCrt binlihticl Oc9 bon inn
acknowledgement &criobrcu9. N}on
}ucilClt lest, o6 lid Die HC1crln1
Jest nod mlcb nur oIl sic @oilcr.
Aar0c ucrloiicn tom. llupIlricOen.
belt bcrriht ilbcrou. S>cltte iriib Sc
moirtc bic fl. Equipogc ocr @oroc'
,-,e!...e psid}e aIeib f3ciougenCn
in ibrcr auicruc an Nio3huu&onol
CinUcl6loiicu norcn 0iC TCuitcr mo
Die Sbilrcn II. Die Ii0bcl 9lm 9tocb
nittnH crbicncn pier Cili}icrc Ger
@ur0c Dor Der ,MWiitcl &crinnml.
lunN m0 crtIdrtcu uicJc Oiii3icr1
unO Srlppcn icjcn Der &uItnQ Ocr
NcNicrlua uiloc NM bcrcit iid elmer
NcluCNlnH i'm Mucrcic DER 6rcibcit
mn}li6licBcn. Stc cruhtcn nm Del
ltuno jlr &Nucrt'tciIIllmA elmer Or.
Nunllotinu lln0 ialtcL lie bitten 0le
6ruNe iibcr Hlu2trjtt ans 0cm GicuIt
bcrcitS lutcr iid bclprohcn Gi1
Hoiudcn, mcidc hCnc 0u3 3ulums
nlCnrnttcu BON &oltgbullrCu uul 0Cu
StrnBcn pcrbinOcrlcu luurCn li6tlid
0oralli aus, Oic lmpcnouna Der
@nltc 5t pcruciocn, iouOcrn tricbcn
0ic &Cutc mr omd) ibrc uoriprcnacn
0cn Eicr0c bon OaunCu
Sn cincr bcluc glbcuO ubGcboItcncn
&crionnnlluq Oc2 Eucr2burNcr Niu.
ni3ipolrotba crldirn cine aus 30
W}Gnncrn bcItcheuoo Ecptdtjon Der
Stritcr, nelhc lolQcuoc Torocrlrnacn
Der 9lrbcitcr mtcrbrcrtctc:
Gritcna, cine &cyioi'u0 rmO poll
tlldbe tSrCibcit;
y,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-30

Tim gc9cn Sas Npcz2tmen=
ocmcnt 81 prptcitiren.

Sd 50lcr1 0urhNu3 uiht uciucu
GjUmauO Qc1cn Oo@ Eoc 2Imcuocmcnt
lm0 mcjncu GntihMB }u ocrtiju0cL
Gc9cn Ocilcn Ncit6tiluul VI itiumcu.
0d2 &onml Oc2 NiirQCrq ilbcr 0ir2
2Imcnocmcut ioltc Ourh 'cju @UpN
len lut0 nlht Ourh sic N2icbIc jrQcno
&cmau0ca bccilihjGt mcrOcu. Gr.
@unucrncnr 9&illinm Einiucu @Mtc.
Noa cr3ichcriibc Griorocruib Oc2
2Imcnocmcut2 lit uiht couicwotiu
o0cr 0cliuitiu, ion0cu lm0cutljh mo
lnbcltinnnt lmo Oa}u 0nlCtban GRO
ben llnil0 Ourcb O0Q &ouuthril Sic
ShrllIen lm0 ocu plrtciQeNjilcu
Giicr ser NcQiirirbclntcu III Der.
llridhcu (Sunu. G0min g&nrfiClo.
&h oppouirc 0icicu 9umcuocmcnt
nit ser ticntcu llcbCHcuQuuQ mciuc9
&cbcn2 mo 0cn Yru3Wlclt oic e.
pcrt0rpcrt, - ScutOr SiioOr Manner.
,<h bin 0cm porlrihIaQcnGn 9nucn
ocmcut iijr Sic @ccbrGnhml Oc2
Stimmrcht2 rmui0cruIih icinOltb
0clinut. WCmCrnl Snntanmmnlt
Millinm = Hrnnu. inn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Merely Rustinq.

More than half the folks who think
that they are wearing out are just
rusting out, says the Norwich, Conn.
Bulletin. Right with feeling OF
weakness comes spirit of resigna'
ton. You know what this is-a yield
ing to conditions tumbling down
The chances for person in this world
are fighting chances Most that is
won is achieved by activity and en-.
ergy. The only time to be resigned
is when you have to be. You do not
have to be SO long as there is fight
ing chance When you feel like be.
ing resigned it is time to summon
resolution; that will serve, you ten
times as well and keep your spirit
from giving out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
viii Cheaper Old vioiins.

Are we about to witness slump IN
.strads" and other old violins? A let
tor received in Rome, from Bucharest,
states that an Italian artist named
Antonio Bonardi, long resident there,
has found method Of greatly improv-
Ing the quality Of tone in violins. This
rUuult isSsecured by certain modffi'
cssion Of the shape. especially at the
narrower part, rendering the instru-
ment at the same time more elegant
in form. 1t is stated that at recent
musical Conversations, the Bonardl
instrument. although made OF new
wood was tried against an old Qua
dagnin with triumphant results'-Lon'
don Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
WIVES MAY HELP THEM.
influence Of a Good Woman Declared
lncalcuIabIe.

JuCdICOIdUI6s
Verify, there is no man who is not
susceptible to the influence of some
good woman, who cannot be persuaded
to high resolve and noble endeavor
by the strength and love of true wom-
anhhood, says Good Housekeeping. So
there is no woman who cannot, under
normal conditions, attract into ex:,.es-
sion those prepotent elements of char
acter that fulfill her conception of
manliness in Observation-Disclosures
principle, dauntless courage. self-sac-
rifice, earnestness. sincerity, purity.
All, therefore, that we can do to awak-
en- in American women a sense Of
their sponsiblity, all That we can do
to equip them by education coupled
with Christian training for their nero
ic work in the TRANSPORTATION of the
home and the Regeneration of society,
must hasten corsummation We all
devoutly hope and pray for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Most Powerful Force in Nature.

At dinner once, when he was visit
ing Sir Robert Peel at DraytCn, a sci
entifc lady asked him the question:
"Mr Stephenson, what 60 you consid.
er the most powerful force in Ma
ture?" oh" he replied in a gallant
spirit, Il will soon answer that ques-
ton; it is the eye of a woman for the
man who loves her; for if woman
looks with affection on a young man
and he should go to the uttermost
ends of the earth, the recollection of
that look will bring him back; there
is no other force in Nature that could
do that" After all it is the human
associations of country that live
longest in the memory, and drifting in
to legend becomes as historic and as
little timeworn as the everlasting hills
themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Earthquake Shocks in Profusion.

After the great Assam earthquake
which occurred on June IL, 1897, the
earth tremor went on continuously
for several days. 1t was estimated
that there were 200 she cks a day for
a few days after June IL, and, though
these had diminished to twenty or
thirty day by the middle of July, the
people were accustomed for at least
two years after the earthquake to a
daily shock. These after-shocks were
the residual effects of the first big dis.
turbance and had nothing dangerous
in their character.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
WANT ADS
FOUND: Gold watch and chain. De-
scribe, at this office.

CEMENT WORK: I make Water
Tanks, Headgates and::..Tombstones.
WIN. ALBERT. Second house south OF
fair grounds. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
LoNGFElLoW AS A LAD.
Boyhood Friendship With chum Con.
tinued Through Life.


1.-THE boyhood friendship between
Longfellow and Edward Deering Pre-.
BILE has received scant attention from
the formers biographers, yet the two
grew up together" writes Peter Ere
neau in the Delineator. Hand in
hand, they said Good morning, mis-
tress.' to the prim ma'a who kept
the DANES school in Portland. Later,
at the academy on Congress street,
they welded goosequills under the
watchful eyes of Jacob Abbot, e pedas
gogue famed in his day. The same fly
ing wagon, or stage coach, that bore
Longfellow off to Bowdoin college in
Brunswick, took young Preble. Damon
| ongfellow and Pythias Preble! 1t
was happy rair of boys that sat be-
neath the Longfellow elms reading
Washington Irving's Sketch Book
and other delightful tales. At an early
age they both began to scribble
verses. When Longfellow was thir.
teen years old he published poem in
the Portland Gazette entitled the Bat
tie of Lovell's Pond, about which an
amusing and half-pathetic story is
told. On the day of its appearance the
lad read and reread it with increas.
ing satisfaction. In the evening, feel
ing almost vainglorious he went to
visit at the house of Judge Mellon.
whose son Frederick was a fellow.
classmate. There. conversation drift.
ed to poetry, and the Judge indignant.
" seized the mornings Gazette, and,
unconscious of the wounds inflicted,
called The Battle of Lovell's Pond a
remarkably stiff and unoriginal compo.
sition.' There we're tears on Long
fellows pillow that night, and in the
morning he, no doubt, confided his
sorrow~to his friend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
rh. wit Of Woman.

Women arc the inheritors OF the OLD
.st most universal human WISDOM
They have more sense than men lo or
49, s,r,nle reason that man has to
be q specialist, and a specialist mas
RI be fanatic. The normal man all
over the world is hunter or ns" %
or banker or man of letters or
some silly thing. If SO, he has 10 Dc
a wise hunter or wise banker. But
nobody Wit, the smallest knowledge
of professional life would ever eApec'
him to be a wise man. But his, VIE
has to be wise woman. she mas ~
have an eye on everything.-G. ~
esterton in the London Daily News
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Little Lessons From Life.

Men are righteous. men are bad.
According to the meal you've had
Pursuing things We think will bless,
We lose the blessings we possess.
How can life be reckoned sweet
BY him whose new shoes pinch his feet:
Whether the world is kind or cold
Depends upon the job you hold.
Seek not to gain the peaceful life
II no fair gems bedeck your wife.
Toiling's useless or worth while,
According to your store Of bile.
Flow can we doubt that Gods above
When those we love return our love?
The futures drear and dark or bright
TO match the dreams you had last night.
S. e. kiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
The Ideal Holiday,

To be allowed to live on the sim
plest fare and read all day would be
a real holiday to many Of us; to re
ceive no letters, read no papers, en-
ter on no discussions, have no plans
to make, no times to keep, no trains
to catch, to get up, go to bed, talk, or
keep silence Just as and when we
choose, would be paradise to others
nf us could we but have such holi.
iay,-L ady's Pictorial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Where All Men Stop.

On and on, in sun and shade,
Footing over fiat and grade.
King and beggar, foe and friend,
Come, at last. the journeys end;
Stop man and maid
At the sign of the spade.
Sage or zany. slave or blade,
Drab or lady, the role is played;
over grass and under sun
Past one hostel trudges none;
Stop man and maid
At the sign of the spade.
~ --Harper's Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Turquoise the Stone of the East.


The best turquoises are found in the
celebrated. Nishapur mines in Persia,
in which district are two whole vii
lagos inhabited by turquoise miners,
who work at depth of eighty or
ninety feet below the ground, breaking
the rock with hammers. Upon tur-
quoise being discovered, it is laid
aside in its rough state, and after
wards extracted from it's matrix by an
elaborate method. Besides these
mines, there are others known as
khaki (earth) mines, in which the
gems are found in loose soil, two or
three feet below the surface. No
Oriental, however poor. but manages
to become possessed of turquoise,
even If it is only in tin setting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-21
Once Common Tavern Signs.

An Eastern magazine notes that a
Boston restaurant uses sign painted
by a competent artist depicting an
Did serving man bringing in the roast
This is revival of pleasant custom
hat was formerly comslon in England,
where many of the tavern signs were
painted by impecunious artists, who
in later years became famous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Beach Property-oeean Park
VENICE PARK TRACT.
OCEAN PARK.

tAClNG VENICE.
The summer is near at hand, why not
secure a home in Venice Park? We have
fine lots, 40xl35 to alley mo adobe), $3.50 to
$3.50, including cement walks. curb, water,
etc. Never had Ocean Park a brighter
future before it than now. The thou
sands that are being spent there in i'm
provements mean much. Property s
cheap to what 1t Will be in few years.
Now Is your chance to purchase before
prices advance, as they VIII this sum
mer. our terms are reasonable, a
cash, balance in 6, 12 and IS months at
for cash We have made arrangements
with the Abbot Kinney Co, TO run our
three streets into Venice. which win be a
great advantage TO Venice Park Take
Short Line via the Palms, SGT on at
Venice junction, office on the tract.
CARROLL J. DAILY & co, 211 West
First street. Members Realty board.
Preston & Heton, Center street, Short
Line Beach. Write for maps and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Suburban Property

FOR SALE
DoLGEv1LLE.
DOLGEVILLE. DoLGEN1LLE.
THE MANUFACTURING SUBURB OF
LOS ANGELES.
ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST BEAU
TIFTtL RESIDENCE SUBURBS
NEAR THE CITY.
THE GEM OF SAN GABRIEL VALLEY.
An ideal location for home.is
Magnificent scenery.
Abundance of pure water.
on one of the best electric car line systems.
IN THE COUNTRY, YET ALL THE FACILI-
TIES AND ADVANTAGES OF CITY LIFE.
S140 900 worth of lots sold
S125,oOO has been invested in the erection OF
homes.
NOW is THE, TIME TO SECURE FINE
LARGE LOTS ON BROAD STREETS AND
AVENUES AT THE Low PRICE OF $500
TO $780,
Do not fail to visit Dolgeville II you wish
to invest your money where IL will be sure
to increase rapidly in the next year or two
CAR FARE 10C, OR FAMILY TICKETS &c
Office tract,
s. ]. WHITE & CO..
Real Estate and Financial Agents,
416-417 Pacific Electric Bldg.
Members L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
FOR SALE
Beach Property


Beach Property
A. +. WEBSTER & CO.,
Pier ave. and Second ST.
PIER AVE.
For sae-Bargain this week
80 IT. front on Pier ave
The last opportunity to get unimproved
property on that main thoroughfare.
MARINE AVE.
150 It. at bargain.
The recent activity makes this desirable.
WESTMINSTER AVE.
go IT. at a sacrifice
THORNTON AVE
lots at $500 each.
OCEAN PARK PLACE.
lots at $3.50 each.
WAVE CREST.
3 lots at $500 each.
SHORT LINE BEACH.
lots on Johnston ave. $500.
on Clark ave- $3.50
A. F. WEBSTER & CO..
city office SO2 Mason Bldg
FOR SALE
pECK's SUBDIVISION OF MANHAT-
TAN BEACH
Secure your lots before they again ad-
vanced; over five blocks sold.
r. S. SAUNDERS,
Room 412, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FOR SALE
We secured in an exchange deal large lots
In Signal Hill tract. Long Beach, which we
will sell at bargain We also offer choice
lots in southwest on Brighton ave, below 46th
st. at a bargain for quick turn.
Phones ROSS & LINDSEY,
Home 1869. 314 H. w. Hellman Bldg
Main 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
Live stock-PouItry, Birds, Dogs

BRAND NEW STANDARD 1NcUBAToRS
at fading prices this week only; 26O size.
$50; ti5 size, sl4; 1OO-chick Breeders, $3.50.
This Ia the season 10 raise poultry and this
is rare opportunity TO secure reliable
Matching outfit at a reasonable cost. DEAN
INCUBATOR STORE, 2500 Central ave.
Phone 5q37.