davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-24
80, { ) 60 NT.ai. g.

/ 'J i2, s ~ |Ys fro- :-e e,
ional 9eaanli..:s IL!
- l.. = ~ Y fy..igy ;i;;s.kvrfSi tee NJ,
''i III a. - .. S2}I ~sri IN J
-~n.:o,i
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-24

Noted Iowa Doctor Is Dead.
DR.. w. w. Ordway, reputed to be one
of the Wealthiest men in western Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-24

Milwaukee. OH. IS. 2pa1a ar2fies
decided that Trea, 8. pigeIpws default,
ing ex-president ofAhe Ei1st aAtipnaf
bank of this city, must be btoHg htbacH
from Fort Leavenworth penitentiary an
a witness at the trial of Henry G. Col,
formerly assistant cashier of the bank.
Bigelow is serving q ten-years' SEN
tence The formal order for his appear
ance November 2o;zwas signedBsa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-24

ri n =. :.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
DIRECTORS.

A general foreign exchange business
transacted. Travellers circular letters Of
credit issued available IN all parts Of the
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
$50. 2.OJ9.OO
LIABILITIES.
$.tj,Oi2,OJ0.U0
OFFICERS.

JOHN e. BLACK. President.
GEORGE ". REYNOLDS Wee President.
y. T.. BARKER. Vice President.
IRA l.. BOWEN. Assistant Cashier.
BENJAMIN :. MAYER. Assistant Cashier.
". q, SCHROEDER, Assistant Cashier.
II. WALDECk. Assistant Cashier
JOHN MCCARTHY, Assistant Cashier
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
walter Bros., e27 South sDrInr

Sanitas wall cover, 26c yardi washable pa
pers. 25c roll elsewhere s5c 70 45c. good
nowhere in the u S. all papers. latest tapes
try two tones and burlap effects at lowest
cash prices; best paint, $3.50 gal shinglt
stain, 75c; barn and roof paint, 90c; 7-fl
shades Csc and s5e; molding, &c IT. freight
paid on out.of'town orders over s. II thii
PAPER Is mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
WORKING ON VENTURA
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Tennis Tournament at Nordhoff Is
Largely Attended by Players
From Whole State
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, April 8.-John Burson
the head promoter of the Ventura
Bakersfield electric railway, was IN
Ventura yesterday. Mr.. Burson states
that, after three years of preparatory
work, he now has every detail II
readiness and work on the road be-
tween this city and Hueneme will bt
commenced at once.
The track will be laid from Oxnard t.
Hueneme first, and as the road ad
vances toward this city the camp will
be moved to Ventura.
The road will be operated by steam
at first and will be in running order
In time to haul the beets to the Oxnard
factory.
A man giving his name as G. HILL
but better known in some places as
C. White, was arrested at Fillmore on
Thursday and brought to the county
Jail. The arrest was made on infor-
nation from officers at Paso Robes
who had warrants for one c. White
The man has been canvassing the
country, taking orders for clothing to
be delivered by express In two weeks
but collecting one-half the price in
advance. When arrested he had $65
Constable Gano arrived from Paso Ro-
bles yesterday morning and identified
the prisoner as being the man he had
been looking for
The tenth annual tennis tournament
at Nordhoff began Thursday morning
and continued until tonight. An un-
usually large crowd was in attend
ance to witness the games and nearly
hundred players were present, among
them some of the most noted in the
state. Miss May Sutton, the champion
was present and won whenever she
played. Fourteen of the high schools
of Southern California were repre-
sented. A variety of entertainment
was provided for the guests during the
tournament.
The engagement and approaching
wedding of Miss Matte Hamilton and
Arthur Hudson of Pasadena are an
nounced.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Albert Guthrie, aged "a, and
Addie Phillips, aged 16, both residents
OF Fillmore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
ARGONAUT DEAD
IN SAN DIEGO
JACOB GRUENDlKE SUCCUMBS
TO HEART FAILURE
Deceased Was President Of Several
Corporations and Was Reputed
the Largest Land Owner
In the County
sneoinl 20 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
SAN DIEGO, April S,--Jacob Gruen-
dixie, an argonaut and one of the old
residents Of San Diego county, died at
his residence In San Diego yesterday Of
heart failure, superlnduced by an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr.. Gruendike
was probably the richest man in San
Diego county and undoubtedly owned
more property there than any other
man. At the time of his death he was
president of the First National bank
of San Diego. of the San Diego Brewing
company and other large corporations
here. He owned and operated several
large ranches in San Diego county and
other places. He had ranch in Ore
gon devoted to the raising of livestock,
and annually sold from that ranch
from 200 to 300 mules.
Mr.. Gruendike was 80 years of age,
was never married, and by a will made
few weeks ago he devised all of his
property to his nieces and nephews,
and made Oscar A. Trippet, formerly
of San Diego but now an attorney Of
LUIS AlBtleS, Ills eAtCulOI. HG eSldle
Is estimated at about half million
dollars.
Mr.. Trippet has arranged to have the
remains taken to Los Angeles for
cremation, and he will then send the
ashes to Stockton for interment, where
brother of the deceased, who came to
California in the early days, lies
buried.
Bee men are looking forward to har-
vest time and expect to market almost
a full crop. The bees are working hard
and have an ample supply of flowers.
The building boom in San Diego con-
tinues to grow. The first three months
of this year show 1856 permits for build
ings to the value of $220, ,430, as against
81 permits for buildings, amounting to
$119,204 during the corresponding pc
riod of last year. A large portion Of
the permits are for small residences
and cottages costing from $1,000 to $2500.
City Clerk Vincent figures out that
the cost of holding the recent munich
pal election was about so cents per
vote, or about $2500 in all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
TOWN OF BELL HOLDS
SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION
J. G. Bell, B. HiIIiker and J. n. CleW-
EFT Are Chosen-ToWn Will
Exclude Negroes

Special to The Herald.
BELL, April S.--J. G. Bell was ap-
pointed for three years, B. Hilleker for
two years and ]. H. Clewett for one
year at the election for school trustees
held yesterday.
In the adjoining district of San An
tonic a curious state of affairs de-
abandoned for some time on account If
it's isolation by floods, temporary school
being held at the Ellis place. The trus
tees called the election to take place
here, but acting on what they believe
to be the letter of the law some mall
contents held an election of their own
at the school house, after an unsuccess-
full attempt had been made to get the
trustees to adjourn with them. At the
official polling place sixteen votes were
cast unanimously for T. H. Stafford
(three years. and c. S. Walton (two
years. and it is claimed by their friends
that in any case they are elected, only
eight votes being cast at the school
house. 1t is now up to County Super
intendent of Schools Heppel to pass
upon the election.
Twenty-seven citizens of Bell have
signed resolutions pledging themselves
neither to rent or sell any property iii
the town to a negro for any purpose
whatever and fixing the penalty at $500
forfeit. A committee was appointed to
secure other signatures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
VETERANS KEEP
APPOMATTOX DAY
SOLDIERS HOME CELEBRATES
HISTORIC EVENT
Branch Societies From NeIshborlns
Towns Send Delegations, and a
Large Crowd ls In
Attendance -,

Special 10 The Herald.
sAwTBLLE, April s.--Appomattox
day this year at Soldiers home was
marked by an unusually large crowd,
invitations having been extended to the
different branches Of the societies in
Santa Monica, sawtelle, Pasadena,
Hollywood, Colegrove, Long Beach and
other towns.
Mrs. Cross, department president Of
the Relief corps; Mrs. Spence, presi-
dent of Columbia circle; Mrs. Fred T..
Munsey, past president of Union circle;
Mrs. Carrie Drake, president of auxil-
larry No. of Long Beach and Bart
lett-Logan post of Los Angeles were all
present.
The school children Of Sawtelle, a
procession of almost 200 were carried
to the home, where they had reserved
seats in Memorial hall for the after
noon. These were followed by Women's
Relief corps, of which Mrs. Mary Peas
lie of Sawtelle is president, and by
Burnside post.
Commander-in-Ch Chief w. G. Dustin Of
the California Sons OF Veterans of u.
S. A. was present. He is the son Of
General Dustin, who was with General
Sherman on the famous march through
Georgia." and In 1853 was a member
Of the California legislature.
Vice Commander Gels, who is major
and aide-de-camp on the staff of Cen
eral R. M. j. Reed, chief of staff to
Commander-in-C Chief Dustin, and who
was in the Philippines with the Astor
battery Of New York, was present, as
were also Columbia circle and Union
circle of Los Angeles.
The dinner was laid in Assembly hall
for the members and participants and
was furnished by the Union Veterans
league. Many, by invitation, dined in
the dining hall.
The different G.. A. R. posts of Santa
Monica and Hollywood were in attend
ance, and long tables were set in AS
sembly hall to accommodate about 300
Of the people belonging to the U. ".
LIS and their friends.
The literary and musical entertain
ment was given in Memorial hall and
was under the direction of Mrs. Anna
Shafer, chairman of the auxiliary pro-
gram committee.
Past Colonel William Milligan gave
the address Of welcome, which was pre-
! ceded by an overture by Professor
Elser and the Home band. He was
followed by the orator of the day,
Colonel L. c. Gates Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Katherine Kimball Forrest sang
the Star Spangled Banner and was
followed by Miss Evalina Grohe, the
daughter Of the home, who recited
Grants farewell address.
Miss Edna Knudson, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Knudson, gave a clarionet
solo; Mrs. Ora Burke Day, reading;
the Bach sisters CHonora and EvalinaN
dance, and Mrs. Katherine X. For
rest song. Then came a whistling
solo and the closing song by the audi
ence-"America.'
After the exercises the crowd
marched to the Flagstaff, at the request
OF Governor La Grange, and went
through the exercises of saluting the
flag.
Colonel Gates made one of the most
brilliant addresses ever given in Me-
mortal hall. He said that he could cry
Shame! shame!" on anyone who could
be base enough to mediate any deed
against so grand, so glorious a gov
ernment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
C0ACHELLA BREVITlES
Refrleeratlne Company Started and
Other improvements

Other improvements
Special TO The Herald.
COACHBBLA, April S.-Six carloads
Of material for the refrigerating COM
pany arrived last week, consisting Of
the engine, boilers, compressor, ice
tanks, etc. In spite Of getting ma
terial, and other delays, the building
is going up rapidly.
The Coachella Artesian Water COM
pany has a force Of men employed pre-
pairing to lay mains for connecting the
lands of the renting farmers on section
with the water plant, in order to
supply them with irrigating water.
The Indians Of Martinez have planted
a number of acres to cantaloupes and
have some Of the finest in the valley.
Press. type and other materials have
arrived at Thermal, where Mrs. Walden
will start a newspaper in the near
future.
The school at Thermal has been
growing rapidly the enrolment show
ing twice as many pupils in attendance
as there were last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
ALHAMBRA ARRANGES
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS
Visitors Throughout the Summer viii
Be Brought Out and Shown
the Country

the Country
Special to The Heral6.
ALEXANDRIA, April 8,-An executive
committee. consisting of Messrs. Alonzo
Phillips, Gall Borden and N. w.
Thompson. has been appointed by the
board of trade to arrange for semi
weekly excursions through the summer
for persons who will be brought by
the Pacific Electric line to Garfield
avenue, shown the beauties of Alham-
bra and sent back to Los Angeles by
way of Dolgeville.
e. A. Bailey was reelected school
trustee yesterday for the full term Of
three years. He serves on both the
district and high school boards. There
was no opposition, Mr. Bailey re-
ceiving twenty-six of the twenty-seven
votes cast. one being blank. This will
be Mr.. Bailey's third term as trustee.
Messrs. F. Q. Story Alfred Dodge,
C. t. Adams, S. w. Chamberlain and
J. w. Hall have been appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for the laying OF the
corner stone of the high school. April 20.
At the home OF DR.. and Mrs. f. e.
Corey about thirty friends and neigh
bors were entertained Tuesday even-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
SANTA MONICA ELKS
Grand Exalted Ruler William j.
O'Bren Offlciates at the
Ceremonies
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April S.-Grand
Exalted Ruler William J. OBrien Of
ficiated at the installation ceremonies
of the local lodge of Elks last night,
previous to which he was the guest of
honor at an informal banquest at the
Arcadia hotel. The officers seated
were: j. C. Hemingway. exalted ruler;
C. c. Rathbone, established leading
knight; p. S. Lindsey, established royal
knight; II. w. Keller. established lee
turing knight; j. B. Proctor, secretary;
]. E. Miles, treasurer; d. w. Gregory,
tyler; trustee, three years, r. w. Arm
strong. The committees appointed
were: Visiting. w. ]. Atwood, w. B.
Franklin and C. A. Tegner; finance.
r. II. Dudley A. M. Jameson and F.
L. Stearns; house. w. S. Vawter. r. w.
Armstrong. C. c. Rathbone, II. w.
Keller and H. p Scoheld esquire, r.
M. Miller; inner guard, John A, Nor
ton; chaplain, George f. Doty.
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be presented by Mrs. Catherine
Page at a benefit for the lodge OF Good
Templars to be held soon. Mrs. Page
will be assisted in the presentation by
several members of the order.
Fred w. Pierson, representing the
White Star Pier and Amusement COM
pany, is here with men and money to
strengthen and finish the construction
of the Hollister avenue wharf, The
structure is to be completed on July 1,
and a great celebration is planned for
the opening day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
ing by Mrs. Raymond Brown, the wag-

ing by Mrs. Raymond Brown, the Wag-
merriam interpreter.
The Alhambra Whist club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 1. Hanscom last evening.
Mrs Harriet Meyers, an authority on
birds, will address the Wednesday Af-
ternoon club at their next meeting,
April IL.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Martha May Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Hall, to Mr.. Howard l..
Winsor.
Edward Lemon and Miss Lillian
geles last Thursday. They will make
their home in Alhambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
WHITTIER HAPPENINGS
Comforting With Governor as to Path

Comforting With Governor as to Path
illogical Experiment Station
Special to The Herald
WHITTIER, April s.-Last evening
the board of trade appointed special
committee to confer with the governor
OF California in regard to the location
at Whittier of the pathological expert
ment station.
Miss Mamie Wing and Mrs. w. ].
Symons will entertain a number of
friends tonight at the home of the
latter with swap social"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
EVENTS AT SAWTELLE
w. 3. q. Taylor Is Elected School
Trustee for Three Years
Special to The Herald

Trustee for Three Years
Special to The Herald
SAWTELLE, April S.-W. B. B. Tay-
lor has been elected school trustee for
three years. Seventy-two votes were
cast, of which he received sixty-eight.
Under the auspices of the Sawtelle
school, the Throop Polytechnic Mando-
lin and Guitar club will give an en-
tertainment at Laird's hall, Friday
evening, April A. The school gets 40
per cent of the proceeds and the money
is to be applied on new piano for the
school. To every lady who attends will
be given a handsome new souvenir
copy of the Throop Institute march,
and a handsome mandolin is offered to
the person who sells the most tickets.
DIR. George e. Bahrenburg, the doctor
at the Soldiers home. has resigned, to
take effect May 1, He will practice in
Sawtelle.
Oscar Rogers, who came from River
side a few months ago, died at the
home of his brother on Colorado street,
at 1 O'Clock yesterday. He had been
making his home here in the hope of
regaining his health, but death came
after lingering illness. He leaves a
widow and son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevins. George Nevins
and sister went to Los Angeles today
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Nevins
father, which took place at Rosedale
cemetery. Mr. Nevins died at Ventura
and was brought to Los Angeles for
burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
IN THE GOOD oLD-FAsmoNED DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Ad-
junct 20 a Gentloman's Apparel

II is safe to say that the majority OF bald
men OF today would gladly revive tho old. dig
Mined custom II they could. But they can do
the next best thing to II; that Is. hold on to
what hair they have.
In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has
not been completely destroyed by parasites that
infest A, NewbTo's Herpieide will do wonders
m the way OF encouraging a new growth OF
hair Destroy the cause, you remove the
efect. That Is the successful mission OF Her
pieids. Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc,
In stamps for sample 70 The HeFpieide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

poisoned In one district Of this city in
the past few weeks and the police are
trying to locate the guilty person.
President d. w. Herlihy of the local
board of trade has announced that
under no circumstances will be consent
to reelection to that office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav 25 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Pasadena Brevities

The Pasadena branch of the Los An
geles County Medical association is to
meet at the board Of trade rooms next
Tuesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock. DR..
Fenyes is to give the paper for the
evening.
Tomorrow morning Peter Bilhorn, the
noted evangelistic singer and organ
maker, will sing several solos at the
First Presbyterian church.
Right Rev. Bishop Conaty will con-
firm a class of fifty candidates for con-
firmation at st, Andrews church to-
morrow morning The bishop is also to
preach the morning sermon.
over a dozen fine dogs have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
MINISTERS MAY BE TRIED.
North Georgia Conference Opens at
 Newman, Ga.

Newman, Ga, November 22.-The North Georgia conference, said to be the largest annual Methodist confer ence in the world was opened in an nual session here today, Bishop w. w. Duncan of Spartanburg, s. C., pre- siding. This promises to be one of the most interesting sessions in the history of the body, as it is likely two of the most prominent Methodist min isters in Georgia will come up for trial on charges preferred by brother min isters. Rev. H. D. Bradley, who for four years has been pastor of Trim ity church, Atlanta, will likely be tried on the charge of heresy by the confer ence, preliminary committee having already taken the matter under advise ment and reported favorably to Dr. Bradley before the conference con- yened.
 A committee was today appointed to investigate charges against the moral character of Dr. w. Wadsworth. who for the past year has been the pastor of the Methodist church at Hartwell, Ga, and who for several years was located in Knoxville, Tenn. Tomorrow this committee will proba- ply report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Bookings Continue Heavy.

New York. Novenber 22.-The Iron Age tomorrow will say:
 The bookings of finished iron and steel continue exceedingly heavy in all lines and thus far this month are nearly up to the rate of October. It Is quite un- precedented that there should be such a volume of buying at this season. The strain in all directions Is tremendous and prices are kept down only by main force. The leading interest has advanced tin plate 10 cents a box and the sheet makers put up prices on sheets s2 per ton for black and galvanized.
 There is increasing evidence of short age of pig iron for steel making purposes The steel corporation has purchased only a moderate quantity since the sellers are holding their metal at an advance. Among the rail sales are 34,00o to the Illinois Gen. tral: Colorado Southern, New Orleans and Pacific, 1700O; Beaumont Sour Lake and Western 9000 and the Alaska Central, 5000 tons.
 The principal transaction in domestic structural material during the current week has been the closing of a contract for 30, GOO tons of bridges for the Hartman roads. Thus far this month the American Bridge company has booked 60'0O0 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
MARKET CONTINUES UNUSUALLY STRONG Higher Level of Values Must be
 Recognized IRON ORE IS ADVANCED General Tendency of Pig Is Toward Higher Prices, Which Now Almost Makes Profitable importation
 Possible.
IRON ORE IS ADVANCED

Cleveland, O., November 22.-(Special.)- The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The market continues exceedingly strong. While in some centers buying Is not as brisk, that fact is attributed more to scarcity of material than to diminu- tion of demand. There Is still great in- terest in raw materials, and 1t seems cer- tain that the trade will be compelled to recognize a considerably higher level of values Practically all of the iron ore offered at an advance of 25 cents over the prices of 1905 has been purchased and sellers now in the market or about to enter are firm in their opinion that an advance of 50 cents is justified Heavy buying is expected before Christmas; in fact, 1t will not be surprising if all the ore that can be mined for delivery in 1906 Is sold before the holidays.
 During the past week there were some indications, especially in the Chicago dis trct, of lower prices for coke, but this slight tendency toward weakness seems to have been due to local conditions.
 Iron has been quiet but firm. The gener- al tendency Is toward higher prices which nave now reached polHt Ill tne easi nearly as high as the cost of English and German irons delivered at tide-water and large selling agencies are figuring on making heavy importations if present conditions continue The United States Steel corporation has decided not to make further purchases of Bessemer for the present. The Midvale Steel company of Philadelphia has been in the market for 10000 tons of Bessemer pig Iron and
 4xl .lxl t.f
 Activity in finished materials continues. Quotations on sheets have advanced S1 per ton and on tin plate 10 cents per box, There is still a surprisingly strong de mand for steel rails, the principal sales of the week being: Illinois Central 3o,0OO tons; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 5000; St. Louis and Southwestern. l2,00o' Alaska Central, 5000; Texas Pacific, 5000; Seaboard Air Line, 6I00; Illinois Trac- tions, 4000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-23
Socialists Leave in Huff.
NEW COMIC OPERA.
"Clover Delr Is We'll Received by
 South Pennington Audiences.

South Pennington, Mass, November 22-Henry Clay Barnabee. the come dian. appeared in the leading role at the first performance on any stage of the new comic opera "Clover Dell.' which was given tonight at the Ger man theatre before a large audience. MT. Barnaby, who was temporarily forced to give up his stage work on ac- count of illness. was accorded a par. ticularly enthusiastic reception. He impersonated the part of Hon. Jeffer- son Jackson Clover, secretary of the department of agriculture. MT. Bar nabee and the supporting cast were frequently applauded and the piece was well received. Glover Dell" which is described as truly rural op- era, is satire on Washington politi- cal life. scientific farming and rural simplicity. The book was written by Hilton Richardson, the music by Geo. Lowell Tracy and the lyrics by D. K. Stevens