davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
RESTORED TO THEIR MOTHER
After Spending Twelve Hours in the
City Jail, Children Are Taken
HnnnA

Contented with their lot behind the
bars of the city Jail, Bentley, Mildred
and Lucille Steinhoff, the three young
children who waited in the Pacific Elec-
trio depot for their mother from early
morning until IL o'clock Saturday night
and were finally turned over to the po-
lice, remained until 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. II. Steinhoff ap-
peared and took them to their home.
The children have been in the or
phan asylum at Pasadena for some
weeks. Arrangements were made Fri
day by the mother to have the children
meet her at the Pacific Electric depot
Saturday morning, but through some
mistake she missed them.
Mrs. Steinhoff called at the city jail
yesterday afternoon. She said that she
had been informed through The Her
aid that her children were at that
place. She said that a mistake in the
time of meeting the children had been
made and that she did not know where
to find them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
CHURCHES ARE FAITHLESS
Rev. Mr.. smale Tells His coneresa-
ton of Great PenteoostaI
BLESSING

''If we would have hell opened up
this morning we would see thousands
of lost souls cursing the faithlessness
of the churches. The question before
us is how to get the glory of God into
the modern Christians and into the
modern churches" said Rev. Joseph
Smale, pastor of the First New Testa-
ment church, yesterday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Smale Is preaching a series
of sermons on "Pentecostal Blessing
In the fifth sermon of the series, yes
terday morning, he said in part:
"Three things greatly impress me in
the study of Christ--a holy life, phe-
nomenal works and wonderful words.
How beautiful the life of Christ,
holy in all it's parts, uncorrluptible un-
der all circumstances He could say
The prince of this world cometh and
findeth nothing in me-
How blessed and magnificent were
his works, that the testimony of the
people was, He hath done all things
WELL
"How striking, also, the speech of
Christ when he said: Let not your
heart be troubled. Verify, verify, 1
say unto you he that believeth in me,
the works that I do shall he do also;
and greater works than these shall he
do, for I go unto my father
"Christ has left an imperishable
memory in this world by reason of his
life, his work and his word. He came
to create a society that should bear
his name and he intended that each
unit in the society should be a minia-
ture of himself and he intended that
the society, as whole, should be a
larger expression of himself.
ITO be a church is to predicate sim
liar things. That is not a church
whose organization is unholy and
yields only the human expression, de-
nYng the word of God and refusing
the headship of Christ over the body
Rand the authority of the Holy Ghost
In the affairs of the body.
apart from the subject of holiness,
the average church today is shorn of
its soul-winning power
'There are nine secrets in obtaining
the Holy Ghost in pentecostal fullness:
Have done with sin; have done with
self: have done with skepticism; ac-
cept every manifestation of the Holy
Spirit in others; receive whatever the
Spirit determines as my life work;
obey unquestionably and instantly
every leading of the Spirit of God; lis
ten to God; pray for the blessing;
glorify Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
MAKES PLANS
FOR MUSICALE
CHOIR ARRANGES EXCELLENT
PROGRAM
Talented Singers Of st. Vincent de
Paul viii Render Capital selec-
tlons at Memorial Hall
Tuesday Night

The choir of the church Of st. Vim
cent de Paul, one of the best known
choirs of the city. will give musical
program Tuesday evening in the Faith
er Meyer Memorial hall of the college,
the proceeds to be for the benefit of
the church.
The first part of the progam will be
composed of several we'll known musi-
cal numbers. The second part will be
Rosslnis celebrated "Stabat Mater
which is always welcome when rem
dered by such well known musicians
as will take part tomorrow evening. DR..
Lyon Ferrand, tenor of the choir quar-
tet, will take a pominent part, sing
ing "Cujus Animam," in the "Stabat
Mater"
The others to take part will be
"Quest est Homo" (duet), Mrs. Miller
and Mrs w. A. Banks; PRO Pecca-
tis." (Bass solo), w. Lambert; "Eia
Mater" recitative and chorus; "Sancta
Mater" quartet, Mines. Miller, Banks,
DIR. Ferrand and w. Lambet; Fac
ut Portam," (solo), Mrs. W. A. Banks;
"Quando Corpus" chorus; Amen"
(finale), chorus.
Mrs. Miller, who is better known un-
der her maiden name, Harriet Knick-
erbocker, will take the leading soprano
role in the different selections and will
render "Cavalleria Rusticana," with
the chorous. Miss Marguerite Banks
and Miss Mari OBrien, prominent
young musicians, will act as accom-
panists. Prof. II. w. Wilde, choir di-
rector, will have charge Of the pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
SHOWERS PLEASE
FRUIT GROWERS
OUTLOOK Is FOR A GENTLE
DOWNP0UR
Rains Assure Record-Breaking Hay
and Grain Crops and Bring Or
anges to Right Point
of Coloring

"Just right" is what all the farmers
around Los Angeles are saying in re-
gard to the rains of yesterday and to-
day. Rain now was just what was
needed to assist in bringing barley and
grain of all kinds to an early maturity
and especially will the effect be bene-
fetal to the oranges. 1t will color and
ripen them and make them firmer and
of better keeping quality. - -
The winds of the last few days have
filled the atmosphere with dust and
the rains of last night and today
cleared and purified the air.
Sunshine with gentle showers every
few days are the conditions which
please the ranchman.
Young barley and wheat are already
out of the ground and in many places
the earth Is green with the tender
sprouts. All the indications are in favor
of record breaking grain and orange
crops.
According to the weather man there
is more rain due for Los Angeles and
vicinity and heavy southerly winds are
to be expected.
Rain with snow was general in the
higher parts of Southern California and
Nevada and thick weather prevails
along the California coast.
The official weather report says that
an extensive storm overlies the entire
Pacific slope, causing rain or snow in
all districts. Heavy rain has fallen
in Arizona and a thunderstorm Is re-
ported from Flagstaff.
The pressure is falling rapidly in all
districts west of the Rocky mountains
and southeast storm warnings should
be displayed along the California coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
PONY SAVES GIRL RIDER
Little Equine Boldly Attacks Two
Panthers With His Hoofs and
Drives Them Away

Special to The Herald.
CULLEN, Okla, Nov. 26.-Genevieve
Reddington, IL years old, was saved
from being killed by two panthers in
a canyon near here by her pony,
which set upon the beasts and drove
them away by blows from its hoofs.
The girl was riding when the great
cats rushed upon her from the Jungle.
Her pony stopped, frightened at the
sight of the beasts, and they dragged
the girl from the saddle.
They had almost stripped her cloth
ing and were rolling her over and over
on the ground when her pony ran at
them and began kicking. One of it's
hoofs struck the girl in the head, rem
dering her unconscious.
When she regained consciousness the
pony was standing quietly by her side,
and the panthers had disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
MAKE PLANS FOR FUNERAL
Arrangements Completed for Burial
Service of the Late Mrs.
L. NJ. Kinu

According to directions received yes
terday by Pierce Bros, funeral serv-
ices will be held over the remains OF
Mrs L. N. King, or Mrs. f. l.. Ruch
as she was known here, at the under
taking parlors Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. King was living in Los Angeles
at 1902 West Sixth street under the
name of her former husband. Ruch,
and was found dead by Deputy Con-
stable j. A. Adams Friday afternoon.
when that officer went to the house
to serve an attachment.
According to advices from the east
Mrs King was living in the hope OF
effecting a reconciliation with her for
mer husband Ruch, who lived at
Davenport. Ia, and who had just fallen
heir to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
RUN DOWN BY TOURING CAR
Man Seriously Injured on Spring
Street by Speeding Auto
mobile

H. L. Redd of 4O7 Fitchell street was
run down by a large touring car at
Fifth and Spring streets about 5 o'clock
last evening and was injured about
the face and limbs. Redd was rem
dered Unconscious for nearly two
hours.
The injured man was taken to a
nearby drug store, where medical aid
was summoned. Later Mr.. Redd was
removed to his home and was able to
tell his story.
Mr.. Redd says the automobile was
running at a high rate of speed south
on Spring street, and when he first no
ticed it the car was almost upon him.
The victim says that he attempted to
get out of the way of the speed
maniac's way, but the machine was
travelling at too high a rate of speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
WOMAN ON A COWCATCHER
Her Wagon Was oished by Lo-
comotlve and She Was Picked
up Wholly Unhurt

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Uninjured
and with her baby in her arms Mrs.
Joseph w. Davis, wife of a Delaware
county dairyman. found herself seated
on the "cowcatcher" of locomotive
and riding at the rate Of forty miles an
hour today almost before she knew
what had happened. The wagon in
which she was driving had been struck
by the train and demolished. The train
was stopped and the engineer found
the woman and her baby without a
scratch. Another child of Mrs. Davis.
who was in the wagon, was thrown out
but was uniniured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
BURNS UP HER FORTUNE
Discovering She Was Married Tor
Money, Wife Casts $4,000
Into the Fire

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Weightman, who recently brought
suit against her husband for separate
maintenance, yesterday told Judge
Brentano during the hearing of her case
that she believed that her husband
had married her for money, and that
she therefore threw money and Sc
curities valued at $4,000 into the stove
and watched them burn.
She afterward left her husband, and
when she sought a reconciliation she
was told not to enter the house again.
A decree giving the woman SIS a
month was given by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
Scat Sale to Open

1t may be of interest to those who
desire to attend the Outcault lectures
and hear the story of Buster Brown"
and his friend Tige to know that the
advance sale of seats will open at the
Birkel music store on Friday morn
ing, December 1, for both entertain
ments. At the same time the advance
sale of seats for the Sauret concert
will be on sale and the Philharmonic
course tickets will be open for reserva-
ton. This series of entertainments
forms a unique portion of the winters s
lectures and concerts. and as the seat
capacity is limited those who desire
to take advantage of these offerings
should secure their seats early. The
sale of seats will also be on for the
coming evening of Scandinavian music
and for the first of the series of the
Beethoven trio concerts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
INCENDIARY STARTS FIRE
Ganahl's Lumber Yard Menaced by the
Act of an Unidentified Pyro-
maniac

Fire of incendiary origin was started
in pile of wet lath at the Ganahl
Lumber company near Thirty eighth
and Del Monte streets early last even
ing, but was discovered and extin-
guished before it gained any headway.
Pedestrians passing along Thirty
eighth street noticed a small blaze in
the lumber yard and rushed to a tele-
phone and notified the fire department.
When the fire laddies arrived they dis
covered that six bundles of lath had
been pulled out of a pile and large
quantity of sacks and waste oil soaked
had been put in the pile. The dampness
of the lath prevented a general con-
fagration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
Dangers of a Cold

1t is agreed by all the best and most
son of the year one of the most un-
falling preventives against contagious
diseases such as dlphtherla, scarlet
fever and even consumption, is to avoid
colds, or, having contracted them, to
combat them assiduously and intelli-
gently Colds prepare the system for
the reception and development OF the
germs OF these diseases. The best
treatment for a cold is to give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, 1t is safe and
sure and is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. 1t has become IA
nous for it's cures OF this disease and
can always be depended upon. For
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27

widowed in a night. with such Of their
children as survived the dreadful In
ferno Of outrage and murder, are fac
ing the bitter Russian winter, home-
less, friendless, shelterless and abso-
lutely destitute.
Help them II you can TO the extent
Of your means. Give, II you will, as a
thankoffering to Almighty God that
you and are privileged to live In a
land where such things are impos-
sible Give and receive the blessing of
our Father which rrt In heaven, hall
lowed by his namei"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
HOLD-UP MEN ARE ACTIVE
Burglars Make Two Successful Breaks.
Highwayman Gets Forty
Dollars

Sneak thieves and amateur hold-up
men were busy Sunday morning, ac-
cording to the detective reports of yes
terday.
Burglars are reported to have en-
tered the store of n. II. Fowler, FOG
East Fifth street. during the early
hours of the morning by prying off the
screen. Twenty dollars worth of goods
were stolen.
E. o. Brown. 1877 North Broadway,
reported that his cigar stand had been
entered and 300 good cigers stolen.
Frank Delaney, who lives near Tenth
street and Central avenue, reported to
the police that he had been held up
near Ninth street and Central avenue
and robbed of $40. He could not de-
scribe the man who robbed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
Elre pamaaes ResIdence

Fire of unknown origin started in the
home of j. S. Schuyler, 1S4S South
Flower street, yesterday morning at
2:3O o'clock and nearly destroyed the
house. About $500 damage was done
to the house and contents, all of which
was covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
WILL BE MASONIC FUNERAL
Services over the Remains Of the Late
E. X. Alexander to Be Held
Tuesday

The funeral services of r. X. Alex
ander who died of an attack OF rheu-
matism of the heart Sunday afternoon
at Third and Spring streets, will be held
from Pierce Bros undertaking parlors
tomorrow afternoon at p m.
The Masons and G. A. II. will have
charge of the services, as the deceased
was q member of both organizations.
An inquest will be held today to de-
termine the exact cause of the mans
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
w. A. Clark, Jr, Operated On
BY Assoclated Press

NEW YORK, Nov, &c. William A,
Clark ir.. son OF Senator w. A. Clark
OF Montana, today underwent an oper-
alton for mastoiditis. following which
his condition was declared to be sat
isfactory. The operation was performed
by DR.. McKeernon, who recently oper-
ated on Senator Clak for the same
disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
In Nearly Every Home

You visit you will find samples of our
framing In Los Angeles nearly every
body buys frames from MS. The artistic
Hines distinguish them from all Othors
ats the smart beauty In our styles that
tells You are cordially invited 10 visit
our Frame Room. Sanborn. Vail & Co..
So7 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-27
VIII Give Recital

Heinrich Won Stein and his pupils will
give a recital tomorrow night at 1902
South Grand avenue,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

With visitors regretful of the neces-
sity of leaving town, we are likely to
discover that Ladysnnith is desirable
summering place.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

The time is close at hand for Gov.
La Toilette to say something about
his dual officeship and the bankers to
quit.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Amacoy Lake.

Amacoy Lake, Wis, Aug. 22. A
social party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. McEwen Saturday
night in honor Of their relatives, MRS.
and Miss Roberts and Miss Blackburn
from Montreal, Canada.
Miss Christopherson from Barron is
visiting with Mrs. J. Messmer aad
other friends here.
A party of young people from Weyer-
haeuser and Atlanta .picnickad at the
lake Sunday.
Two of Mr.. Gleason's boys from
Bruce and a cousin from Michigan
tented at the lake for few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson and
friends, who camped at the lake last
week, returned to their homes at Apol-
lonia and Bruce Saturday.
Charles Campbell and wife from Eau
Claire are visiting with his brother, E.
c. Campbell.
A surprise parry was given F. r
Stevens Friday night in honor OF his
fifty fourth birthday.
Some of the farmers here are stack
ing their grain, and hoping for fair
weather.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Downing Stand Patisu.

Governor Cumnnins Of Iowa has
fred the opening shot of the tariff
tevisionists~ He did it at the Chicago
Reciprocity conference. He was. sec
ended by the people of the great west.
The western people are. awake to the
situation. The European nations
have awakened them with promises
of discrimination if the tariff is not
modified.
There are times to revise the tariff
and there are times to fsave it alone.
It has beer the experience of the
past that tarff revision must come by
its friends apon the densand of the
public-oF come by Others under the
dictate Of the great vox populi.
The time appears to be at hand for
such revisiom-it is dictated, not only
by the conditions, but by the people,
The president is far-sighted enough
to see the necessities of the times and
good enough citizen to respond to
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Cleaning UP Process

Milwaukee, the city that has led
in things free and easy, the city that
long has been supposed to have little
regard for finer ideas of morality, is
having a house cleaning per order OF
Frank McGovern.
The closing out of job lot of coun-
ty officials on the graft issue has Been
we'll advertised. Now comes war on
Che gamblers.
The other evening raid was made
apon the gambling institutions and a
mixed lot Of people and things was
brought to headquarters-the work OF
District Attorney McGovern.
What next? Is Milwaukee to have
a general cleaning up? Is Doodle and
graft and gambling to be wiped out?
Possibly we are to have change in
the general STueI VI CihhS0% Poo0A"AJ
the large cities are not to be places
to be Stunned. 1t may be that in
time to come the moral tone Of the
country is to find it's inspiration, and
not its moral lethargy, in the larger
cities. This depends upon how many
Frank McGoverns are elected district
attorneys
On the other hand it may be that
the smaller cities and towns will JOIN
in the crusade against such evzls-that
they may be routed all along the line.
Who knows but the example of Jerome
in New York, Folk in ST. Louis, De-
neen in Chicago, and the few others
who have wrought new order in the
larger cities of the country may be
the promoters of new order tfaat
MAY reach town, village and hamlet,
carrying we'll sensed reform before
it?
T It is we'll that this should be done
and. quoting another, If we'll done
when it's done, tbs we'll tits done
soon.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
the desires OF the people.

the desires OF the people.
As usual, The senate stands in the
way of action apon the lines of public
desire. The consequence will likely
be a oanapaign withirs the republican
party, I'M which, let it be hoped that
a dozen or more of the obstructionlsts
NAV be retired from the millionalres,
club, otherwise known rs the United
States senate, When the representa-
tives of special interests are out OF
the senate we will more nearly ap-
preach self government in which the
people will rule.
In the meantime, look for stormy
times in the field Of national politics.
The SUPREMACY of the people will be
reflected In a victory of the president
and his supporters.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Apollonia.

Miss Laura Hall Of Tony is visiting
friends at Apollonia and New Hutchin-
son.
Mrs. Higsbee of Tartle Lake, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Trott who is sick returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Stella Bowman returned home
on Tuesday after visiting with relatives
and friends IN Eau Claire and Chippe-
wa Falls.
Dr.. Gobar and family spent Thursday
with the Hendricksons at the OTIS
cottage at Anaacoy Lake.
Friday evening, August 25th, there
will be a supper and entertainment at
the [. O. O. F. hall for the benefit OF
the Congregational church.
AT. Carlson leaves this week on his
western trip, he expects to visit at
sevegal points while enroute, he has as
yet not made known his exact destina-
ton. III ~
Mrs. James Bell and youngest son of
Virginia, Nebraska are visiting rela-
tives at this place. Mrs. Bell being a
sister to Martin andEOwen Welch.and
Mrs. John lyman. &The gathering or
family reunion is indeed happy one
for it is something like. thirty three
years since Mrs Bell has seen either
Martin or her sister Mrs. lyman, while
Owen was a visitor at their home at
Nebraska last fall.
The visitors are we'll pleased. with
this section of the state and expect to
remain here for visit of four or five
weeks. Cause.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
What is Said.

The News listened to a conversation
the other day which might interest our
readers. Several citizens were dis
cussing the pasturage situation In this
county. In the talk it was said that at
the St, Paul stockyards many head OF
cattle come in on the trains that are
not fit for the butchers blocks. These
cattle can be bought at very low
price, often at half the price OF
butchers stock. The proposition was
to buv this stock and fit it for the
market on the brush pasturage in Rusk
county. Probably some tame grass
pasturage would be needed, but most
of the fattening process could be effect
ed on the wild lands, and the finishing
could be done on the second crop of
tame grass The expense for pastur-
age would be practically nothing.
To illustrate, it was remarked that
such cattle as would be wanted can be
bought at % cents per pound and when
fattened would bring at least 5 cents
per pound. The larger the frame of
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

The wheat crop this year is reported
to be the heaviest in several years and
the best in quality. In consequence
September wheat has taken a decline.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

Let every farmer in the vicinity of
Ladydraith do his best and we will
have a creamery next year.