davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
PRETTY WOMAN IS
|NSULTED ON CAR
TELLS THE JUDGE WHY SHE
STRUCK YOUNG MAN
TOO ATTENTIVE, SHE SAYS
Felix Ritch and George Smith Found
Guilty and Fined on the Testl-
mony Of Miss Gertrude
Fisher
TOO ATTENTIVE, SHE SAYS

"Mr. Ritch told me several times that
he would not have me for a precious
gift, and so, judge, I just slapped him, "
said Miss Gertrude Fisher of 329 Bryan
street. as she Indignantly told Judge
Austin yesterday afternoon the circunl-
stances of a disturbance on Los An
geles interurban car Wednesday even
ing.
According to the statements Of the
witnesses Felix Ritch of 1926 Tanning
street and George Smith OF 1923 Fan
ming street boarded the street car in
the downtown district. Finding the car
slightly crowded Smith took a seat on
one side of group Of women, Mrs. W.
R. Glover, Miss Ada Glover and Miss
Fisher, and Ritch occupied seat on
the other side.
So attractive did the young women
appear to the men that they forgot to
be frozen" by cold looks and sharp
answers and did not observe the gather
ing cloud of anger on the face of w.
r. Glover of all Lake Shore boulevard,
who was standing on the back plat
form.
Passes Perfumery
Smith had heard that all young wo-
men had a decided weakness for sweet
odors, so he uncorked phial contain
ing perfumery and accidentally"
spilled little in passing it across their
1o fo ifah fA 4, !, q
friends gallantry, Ritch offered to
stand good" for the car fare and de-
spite the curt refusal of Miss Fisher
he did the honors when the conductor
came around to collect the fares.
After passing a billiard cue back
and forth across the young womens'
laps and making remarks about his
match with Schaffer "at the. club"
Ritch found that he must address him
self more directly to the young women.
About this time Glover interfered, but
the young men paid no attention to
him.
Seeing his daughters friend slap
Ritch, Glover entered the car and made
second demand for the young men to
keep the peace. Ritch arose and sug-
gested that they fight round" or
play game Of three cushion" oaa. d ,
/ Suddenly he d found himself being
lifted as though by mighty derrick,
carried out Of the car and held for a
few awful seconds in mid air. Accord
ing to Ritch's testimony, Glover held
him out over the side of the car in one
hand as though he were a small pack
age and then dropped him to the pave
ment.
Just as Smith and Ritch were acci-
dentally demolishing car windows with
Ritch was fined $25 and Smith $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
CntnIinn achedule

directive Saturday August 10. SAT-
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
at TAO g. m. and 500 a. m. daily, except
ira boat ON Saturdays, only, connects
with train leaving at b:2b p. %. In
formation, ESQ South Spring. Phonea~-
Home, S62-l90i Main. 362-Aoeb.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
Pictures OF Merit

In our art gallery there are copies
of the great paintings of the old mas
ters.
French Spanish
English Russian
Flemish Italian
Dutch German
You are invited to visit the gallery
and study the pictures at your pleas
ure. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 South
RroadwaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
OF Interest 20 ADVERTISER.

Messrs. Nelson Chesman & Co., advertis-
ing agents. st. Louis. Mo-, Chicago, H.,
and New York, n. Y, have just issued their
Newspaper Rate Book for the Current year
It contains a complete list of the news
papers and periodicals throughout the
United States and Canada with a clrcula-
ton of 5000 copies or over. 1t gives de-
tailed advertising rates of each, character
of the publication, length and width of
advertising columns. and in fact every
feature pertaining to the publication which
is likely to prove of interest to an adver-
tiser.
1t represents a very healthy expenditure
on the part of the publishers. who have
had for months a corps of trained experts
collecting this information and compiling
it in a manner TO make it thoroughly in
telligible to all advertisers. 1t is brought
out at a timely season as very many ad-
vertisers select the fall of the year as the
most suitable time for making their an
nual advertising appropriations. The work
will unquestionably prove a desirable ad-
dillon TO the library of any advertiser
large or small--even though they may he
thoroughly conversant with the value of
different publications, and all should avail
themselves of the opportunity TO secure a
copy. Price $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
Old ARMY FRIENDS MEET
General Young and General Whit Hold
Session At Headquarters
FORMER HEAD OF FORCES VISITS OMAHA
First Time Here and only TO see an
ola COmrade While on His
Why TO san Francisco TO
visit Daughter.

Lieutenant General Samuel B. NJ Young
L. s. A.. retired, was an Omaha visitor
Saturday. enroute to the Pacific coast
General Young was given a reception at
Army headquarters Saturday morning
meeting the officers of the Department of
the Missouri in the ONCE Of General
Whit. commanding the department. Cen
eral Young said;
This is my first visit 10 Omaha. You
have fine city here, and see evidences
Of it's substantial growth There is no
significance connected with my visit at all.
! am merely going to San Francisco to meet
my daughter Mrs. Hannay. wife OF Captain
John r. r. Hannay Of the Twenty-second
infantry, returning from Manila. The regi-
ment, which is not unknown to Nebras-
kans, will start on its return from Manila
after It's tour of service in the Philippines,
December IS. Most Of the officers families
will return in advance If the regiment
l merely stopped off here for a short visit
with General Whit. an old army friend
with whom 1 used to campaign years ago
We cannot resist the temptation of having
a reunion when we old timers get together"
General Young succeeded Leutenant Cen
cral Miles in the command OF the army
and was succeeded by the present Lieuten-
ant General Adna r. Chaffee. General
1OunB Is lyplcal american soIuler' ne
entered the army as a private soldier of
Company X, Twelfth Pennsylvania infan-
try, April Is, 1861. and was mustered out at
the close Of the war as a britadler general
He entered the regular establishment as a
second lieutenant in 1866 serving with dis
tinction during the Indian wars In the
southwest and passed through all the
grades of the regular establishment reach
ing the highest rank In the American army.
lie served with marked distinction during
the spanish-American war, and retires
upon his we'll earned laures as one OF the
best types of the thorough American sol
der that this country has ever produced.
He is a splendid specimen of physical man
hood and despite his 81 years is as erect
and manly in his six feet two as a soldier
forty years his Junior
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
DAN BALDWIN AT HOME SICK
Omaha's Big Policeman Dangerously
an from Attack of Brights
Disease.

Daniel Baldwin one Of the we'll known
members OF the Omaha police department
lies In critical condition with an acute
attack of Bright's disease at his home, 1872
Doreas street. Friday evening the attend
Ing physicians offered but little hope for
recovery. Saturday morning Baldwin ap-
peared some better, although still seriously
III.
After long siege OF indisposition Bald
win left the city about five weeks ago
without telling his friends of the depar-
ture. He attended various springs in the
west and returned to Omaha last wednes-
day evening a very sick man. Since re-
turning home he has been in a comatose
condition most OF the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
CASKET CoMPANY'S NEW PLANT
Permit for Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars Taken Out by Omaha
COncern.

The Omaha Casket company has taken
out a permit from the city for it's new
brick factory building at Seventeenth and
lizard streets, which is estimated to cost
S22.O0e, The structure will be s6xs9 feet in
ground dimensions with an L and viii be
three stories high. II win replace the
building destroyed by wind&torm last
spring in which several persons lost their
lives,
Other permits have been issued to Jessie
4. Sheppard for a 1.SO0 frame dwelling
al Sixteenth and Emmett streets and a 81 800
frame dwelling at Twenty-third and lizard !;
Mrs. NJ. Saunders. $500 frame dwelling at
Thirty-fourth and Farnam and the Wal
worth Investment company, 81. 800 frame
dwelling az Twenty-eighth and Ames
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
County Commissioners Hear Testi-
mOny in Case Started by At
torney HOrrigan.

Sitting a court the Board of County
Commissioners on Saturday morning heard
the evidence on the charges brought by
Attorney Daniel Horrigan against Justice
of the Peace Eastman. The charges grew
out of a replevin suit brought against
John w. Doran and his wife by former
boarder in the Doran home.
Attorney John w. Wharton, for Judge
Eastman, denounced the charges as petty
and unworthy the serious attention of the
board, but there was nothing for the COM
missioners to do but to hear the evidence
and act on 1t. The taking of the testimony
was unfinished at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
when the board took recess until O'Clock
Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Mrs. G. Wolfe Of n West Ninety-second
street, New York. N. Y. has made a dis
covery Of infinite value 20 mothers. No
nervous, exhausted woman can hope to
bear and raise sound healthy child. Mrs.
Wolfe has, in personal experience, learned
how 20 nurse and raise remarkably healthy,
robust children. and still keep her own
health, strength and good looks, without
using any "tonics," drugs or stimulants.
To all nervous, worn. exhausted women
who send her a self-addressed stamped en-
velope she mails full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends and neighbors
for the sympathy shown us on the death
of our beloved mother and grandmother,
JENNIE NIELSEN,
LAURA ANDERSON,
CARL NIELSEN,
and GRANDCHILDREN.
MARTIN ANDERSON
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Members OF Covert lodge A. F. and A. M.
are requested to meet at Masonic hall Sun
day at p m. sharp to assist the grand
lodge to lay cornerstone Of Tenth Street
NJ. 2. church. PAUL A. FRoELICH,
Master
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Mems. boys, children's clothing, hats,
ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, ETC. cash or
credit. Peoples Store, 10th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
card OF Thanks.

storz Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer served at
all popular bars and cafes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Chicago Laundry. nue. work Tel. 2Os.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
hlnnnnic Nnfice.

Quara milne Raised
To Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Red Ticket Furniture Sale all this week
At Miller, Stewart & Beatons.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
CIGAR PRICES
SMASHED AGAIN

Our Cigar Department is a BUSY and
growing one these days-which Is not hard
to understand-when II Is remembered that
we sell only standard brands-and all at
popular C'Cut'O prices. This is the same
system that has made our Drug Store a
veritable Bee Hive"
EVERY SMOKER WILL RECOGNIZE
SOME OF THE BRANDS BELOW:
Sanchez a. Haya Clear Havana for. .2Cc
Frontier, 10 for.
=. D. o., 10 &C
Red Horse, 10 for..........................
E. II. Cato, Key West, for.,............2 Csc
+. II. Cato, Londres Clear Havana, each.7c
Little ION, Tor. ..................'.. sZ0c
Henry George, for...................-s.. .25c
George w Childs. for. ...................25c
Albert the Great, Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
FL Captain General, S for...........:......2Sc
Portuondo, for.............'.........'.s &c
Owl, tOr....... Zoe
Fernandez Havanas q for 25c size)
Tor &c
Garcia Havanas, for. .25c
Capadura, Tor A.................s.... .Ioc
Tom Moore, 4 for.....,,................... &c
Tom Moore. Qarge size), 3for..............2 CSC
Robert Burns, for.......................... CSC
Lord Anson for. ....................... $50
Garcia Havana, r.......s.......s........2 Oc
Clear Havana, each.......................
Any scent cigar, &c, or s1.75 box.
Any for . cents cigar, (domestic) $500
box.
nrArr AnDEne r,rr r u,r, .r,rrnrr,rT -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Harry b. Davis undertaken. Tel issS
Or. COnnsn. hOmeOpatA,ss. IS bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

MAUI Undertaking Co, 1917 Capitol Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

First-class tailoring, moderate prices.
Call HELM & Co., 1919 Douglas. upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

Have Roof print Il
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29
COMPLAINT AGAINST EASTMAN

ok wedding rings. Ednoim. ieweler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Special Sale Royal Teplftz"
Ware. .
Watch Our Window Display
Why !?

Because In our Show Windows, ex- :
tending one-Eighth-o Mile
Gan actual fact) you Will find, con-
stantly shifting from day to day,
the Very Latest Things In APP
proved Household Merchandise;
also Watch our Windows for those
Special Bargains which lack %
space prevents mentioning In our,
I Newspaper Advertisements. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

On Monday we will
place on sale All our
Half Pairs. Single
Pairs and Two Pair
Lots Of Lace Curtains,
In "Brussels," "Arab-
,Ian," "Ciuny," "Nov-
city" and HtNott;n9..
ham;" Regularly $3.50
to $1,000. AT Elk
.ACTLY HALF PRICE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
80 pairs ditto; Regu.
Early So. 60; This Sale
per eA Ok

80 pairs ditto. with
Handsome Wide Bord-
ers, uTt a b Ie for
Drawing Room; Reg
ularly $3.50; This Sale
per &Ekn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

80 pairs ditto. with
Very Elaborate Bord.
ers and Battenbere
Edge; Regularly $40;
p PER- pair sn'' $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
DO you. LIVE OUT
OF TOWN :?

Our out-of-Town Friends are, many of
them, far from realizing how easy 1t
is to have Strictly Up-to-date House
furnishings. just q Hint, Postal, a
Brief Letter, and the New England
Service gets in its work. Every line
Of this advertisement is full Of
meat" but 1t Is o,Ly hint of what
a Full New England Meal is. Yes, we
do deliver goods Out-of Town on our
Contract, or Partial Payment, Plan.
Write us!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

SuT SIlS1CSI mug
Store Is Earning an
EnvIabIe Reputation.
No Department. In our
Store receives more
careful attention from
the NeY England
Management than this.
Prospective Purchas
ers may absolutely de.
pend that In our stock
they will find no Culls,
no Leftovers, no AUG
ton Trash, no Gun
lsIght-Unseen" Rugs
of any name or ma
ture. Every Piece,
from the smallest
"AnatoIlan" Rug to
the Largest "klrman-
shah" Carpet, Is per-
sonaIIy selected, and
Values and Authentic
jty are Guaranteed.
We Invite your par.
tIcular Attention this
week to our Showing
Of Large Carpets In
"kirmans," "Geore-
vans" "Mesheds."
"Ferahans" and other
Fine Persian Weaves.
In the Smaller Carpets
and Rugs, our Assert
ment, to use the ex-
preston of one of our
best customers, is
"SImpIy Magnifcent.n
i We shall continue
our policy Of handling
Oriental Rugs on the
Very Smallest Possible
Margin OF Profit. As
a Special for Monday
we have set aside Ten
Coy Beautiful "khIvaH
Carpets, extremely
good values at the
regular prices, VIZ
$500 to $125. 90, and
will give our Custom
ers their Choice or
al: ss Lot. Lot $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

50 pairs Pillows, filled
with Best Domestic
Live Duck Feathers;
Very Buoyant and
Sanitary; Regularly
$3.50, Mon. &1 Il e
day per pair. .@zafO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

delkern went to the polkovnik or
colonel of the cavalry regiment gar
risoned at Bielostok and received prac-
tically the same answer.
In the fashionable Restaurants
damon at St Petersburg Mr. Mandel-
kern fell In with two members of the
nobility, and he thought he would get
the other side at last But what he
heard was the same cry for change.
and it was uttered loudly in crowded
place without attracting the least at
tention.
What is there to be afraid Of? said
one Of the men. noticing Mr.. Mandel-
kern's timidity Everybody knows
this. 1t cannot be helped
Reaching Moscow, Mr.. Mandelkern
took a drosky and ordered the dvornik
TO drive him around the city Of forty
times forty churches as it is called
by its own inhabitants. The dvornlk
took Mr.. Mandelkern to the spot where
Grand Duke Sergius was killed by
bomb. Pointing to the place, be said
Look, barin-that's where that dog
was blown to pieces A fine sight II
was, and all they found of him were
a few fingers. Where do you think
they found those, BARN? In Red
Cross box. They were accustomed to
be in that box He had 400,0O0OO rll-
bles when he died, and he stole it from
the poor soldiers in Manchuria.'
How can you speak that way OF
your waikiki kn!az?" grand dukes ask
ed Mr.. Mandelkern.
MY waikiki kniazY repeated the
dvoruik. MET, BARN (No, no, lord,
they are not ours. They are thieves,
and we have nothing to do with them.
The more Of them are killed the better
for Russia"
That. Mr.. Mandelkern says, was the
spirit he heard expressed every where
in Russia by high and low, by educat-
ed and ignorant. 1t was common, he
said, next to the corruption, which was
even more pervasive When he was
about to buy his railroad tickets 1t hap
pened several times that conductors
whispered to him: Don't be a fool
with your money. I'll sell you ticket
at half price on the train. There are
no controllers on this road" Bag
gage is carried free up to weight OF
forty pounds Mr. Mandelkern had a
large overweight Every time he want
ed to check his baggage the man re-
celving it would say, GIVE me 4
drink and I'll let it go for If.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
THREE BALES PER ACRE HOW TO MAKE 'EM'
The Conditions Under Which 1t can BE anu 1n'S
Been Done. Some Immense Yields IN Macon anu
Spalding Counties. Information tor Farmers
From the Southern Cultivator

forms upon it, and the squares and
young bolls still hang upon the stalks
by hundreds, the yield will not be
more than a bale and half to the
acre. The stalks were fine, six feet
high, but the top three feet had no
fruit upon it. This land is fresh; the
top soil is sandy, pebble soil with
stiff, red sub-soil, the ideal land for
cotton. This land was broad-casted
with stable manure in the fall, and
broken deeply with two-horse pillow.
In the spring the rows were laid off
four feet apart and 900 pounds of
"Day-Break, a highly ammoniated
guano, was used in the drill. The
cotton was planted about the middle
of April, of the "Big Boil" variety.
When the cotton came up it was sided
and chopped in the ordinary way 1t
was plowed every ten days with scoot-
err and scrape. The cotton was left
one stalk to about every eighteen or
twenty inches.
We are convinced that to get the
maximum yield you must have it
thick; the land must be wholly Occu-
pied with cotton. We have seen sew
eral parties this year trying seven or
eight-foot rows. This is too wide.
We are confident four feet is best,
both for corn and cotton. Now, three
things stand out very clear to our
minds in these two instances; and they
stand at the very foundation of all
successful farming. First, the lands
were broken deep; second, they were
we'll MANFRED, and largely with COW
and horse mar ure. We can never do
the best farming without more cattle
to make manure. Thirdly, they cul-
tivated rapidly. Rapid, shallow cul-
tiyation alone can give US the maxi
mum yield. This is the way to make
money raising cotton; and whenever
YOU bring one or more acres up to this
Weld YOU have done a genuine SER
vice-frst, for yourself, for you will
never be quite so cOntented with low
one; second, to your pocket, which
will feel a difference in the tall; third,
to yoar family and community in set
ting them a good example ever to fol-
low, and fourth, to pOsterity, for to
them you will leave some acres more
fertile than you found them, and upon
which they, in turn, can receive just
return for all their labor expended
upon such lands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18
INDICTED A HUNDRED TIMES.
Grand jury Still Busy, and Number
May Reach Two Hundred.

Peoria, H., is now dOubly distin-
guished: first as distilling center
and then as the home town of one of
the most unanimously indicted
appointment citizens" in the United
States. The citizen in question, OF
course. is Banker and City Superin-
tendent of Schools N. G. Dougherty,
of whose frenzied financial methods
the dispatches have told. Almost 100
indictments have already been found
against him, and it is stated that the
number may reach 200. 1t takes a
man of more than ordinary brain
power to violate the law 200 times be-
fore being caught.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-18

Editor Southern Cultivator: In an
editorial on the first page OF your July
number on Southern Georgia" you
state a Mr.. Somebody raised "A bales
of cotton on eight acres. What ask
for is the details. ~ What kind OF
land did he use? ~ How did he pre-
pare it, and did he fall-break it? ~
When did he plant, and what kind OF
seed did he use? az How much fer
izer was used? Please give the form
ala. (5) Give us the mode of Guilt
yation. and how often, and state about
she seasons.
If you will give the information ask
ed for. and such other facts as may De
had, it will make mighty good read
ing in the Cultlyator for your pat
eons. could hardly be called nov
ice in matters of this kind, for the
reason that for several years l have
been a reader of the Cultivator, and
am reading several other good farm
papers and most all the bulletins OF
the state and the United States.
This is not doubted, but a more
lengthy report will be very helpful to
your many readers, in my opinion.
We use some fertilizer here. | sell 1t
myself, but we are beginners. We
have some trouble in putting out fer
tilizer on deep sandy land. 1t seems
TO sink with the heavy rains What
is your practice in Georgia, and what
is YOUR advice in the matter? We are
rained out over here in Arkansas. 1t
rains necessarily, and is raining now
We haven't had more than two or
three days to the week to pillow this
whole season. We were kept out two
weeks at one time, commencing June
Il and running up into July. We
have mud and grass to spare. Yours
respectfully, b. r. D
Prescott, Ark.
COMMENT BY THE EDITOR.
In response to the above letter we
will describe the conditions under
which this large yield was made in
TWO different places, and endeavor to
make the steps plain enough so any
one who desires can do likewise. We
took the trouble to go and see both
parties. and in the latter instance to
put our foot upon the soil that, so far
as we know, holds the record in cot
ION production. The facts in the case
referred to in south Georgia are these;
The cotton was raised on the land OF
Mr.. d. p. Cugle of Oglethorpe, Ga;
it was cultivated by Mr.. Il, N. Allen,
and we have the facts from him. The
place contained nine acres, instead of
eight, as we were informed. Mr.. Cugle
mas a good many cattle, and penneo
Them on the land at night, and their
droppings constituted the principal
manure used, only $50 pounds of gu
ano being put in the drill when the
cotton was planted. The land was
broken deeply and the cotton planted
N four-foot rows, and was chopped
and cultivated with scooter and scrape
IN the ordinary way. 1t was plowed
rapidly and soon grew up to where it
did not need any more work. The
nine acres yielded twenty one bales
averaging 5l2 pounds each.
Within the city limits of Griffin,
Ca, in Spalding county, Mr.. H. A.
Burr has six acres that yielded eigh-
teen bales in 1904. 1t was cultivated
On halves by Mr.. Il. c. Rodgers. We
vent out to view this land, which is
IN cotton this year, but owing to the
not wave, which simply cooked the