davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23
Polsons In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain posons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel twinge of dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness due to poisions Of un.
dlgested food-or money back. 25c at all
druggists. Try them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23

Saturday night and Sunday brought
pronounced change In the weather.
The welcome Chinook did some business
then that brought Joy 70 everybody who
had enongh winter weather
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23

There IL little travel 0n the north
bound stages lately as compared with
the hig rush Of travel coming In. The
driver was the only passenger going ont
Monday morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23

Simon Knster, who is spending the
Winter in the east IL now ut Detroit,
Michigan, visiting friends. lie expects
To return to Condon early in the Spring.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23
When You Have a Cold.

The first action hen you have cold
should he to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished BY the free use Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquetirs the tough mneus and
causes it's expulsion from the air cells oi
the lungs, produces Tree expecIoratiou
aud opens the secretlons A complete
cure soou follows. This remedy will
cure severe cold in less time than any
other treatment aud leaves the system
In natural and healthy condition. II
connteraess any tendency toward pneu-
mona. For sale hv Jarvis Pharmacy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-02-23

In the Circuit cour, Of the State of oregon for
the County OF Gillian.
George welsbons aud ida welshons plaintiffs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
April 29 i'm the Worlds History


defeated Bramham by the of Newcastle
1740-The English parliament
that the famous acts against horse racing dec gaming
175SActon off St Davds Indies between the British
der Admiral Pococke and the French fleet under Count dAche
British loss, killed.
800 killed wounded of their
1S05The constitution of the Baavan republic
The divided an a
body nineteen members, with
ninc chosen for the of who administered
of Georgiana of
1S3Brish Cokbun
Chesapeake in which
belonging Philadelphia and Baltimore merchants.
burned vessels and pundered the private houses.
1S4Acton United
100 and the British kings brig of
1928
The Peacock
$11S000 exclusive $4,000 which
boarded The Eperver
1S2Rufus King American statesman died He
a and twice minister England
184The republicans Rome repused French
city walls
United Fauneroy
the
Puncha killed forty captured
of Indian property and plunder
Chinese" British
peaed to the "mionaes OF England and America for relief
1S94-'Coxeys army" reached Washington, d. c.
1902-Wilham M. Osborne died
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
GARBAGE AND FOOD WASTES
Municipal Problem That Is Worthy
of Much Discussion

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-(Edtor
Herald: The Los Angeles Times
In an editorial of April 18th relating TO
ed, and inasmuch as this can be done
in such a way as to return profit
to the city, arrangements for thus
disposing of it would make interesting
explain how kitchen refuse miscalled
garbage) can be made to return a
profit by burning 1t. 1t takes fuel TO
burn kitchen refuse. and fuel costs
where oil is cheap. Cost Is the
first consideration in all human affairs
Except war).
The city of New York is sending Its
food wastes at the present time to
Barren Island, where it is converted
by the reduction plant into fertilizers.
Some of the other important cities of
the east are disposing of their food
wastes by the reduction plant method.
Now fertilizers are in demand here
in California where the soil is
busy the twelve months of the year,
and it is just possible that with
proper investigation, and agitation,
Los Angeles may get a system for
the disposal of it's waste matter
adequate to it's needs. But to give
out the idea that this city's wastes
can be burned in it's mixed forms
now collected is advocating a system
that will not be satisfactory or do the
work planned for it.
Nowhere within the United States
can such results be obtained from
refuse from ire table and kitchen as
here in Southern California. Because
the cities in the east can not get these
results is no good reason why we
should follow them in their manner
of disposal of such wastes and burn
it. That which was so lately an
object of food only becomes an
object of offense through lack of sys-
tenn or from ignorance and careless
ness. That food wastes can be kept
collected and transported beyond
sight and sound of the city without
being offensive no thoughtful person
will deny. Capital and brains con-
vert the refuse of stock yards, dis
tilleries and sugar beet factories into
dollars. Then why not the refuse
from table and kitchen?
Such food wastes properly kept and
collected and turned over to the Sal
walton Army what world of good
they could accomplish with it!
G. A. MENGES
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
EFFICIENT POLICE SERVICE
ience.

It is pleasing to note the general satisfaction mani
tested by the citizens of Los Angeles with the police
service under the present management. The fact is
recognized that it is the most efficient service the city
has had since the Introduction of the metropolitan sys-
tenn.
In this estimate public expectation is gagged, of
course by the numerical strength of the police force
and the vast area which its vigilance is supposed to
cover Taking these factors into the results
are all that can reasonably expected Probably there
other large American city in which the dispropor-
ton is great between the number of officers available
the expanse of territory entitled to police protec-
ton. The number of serviceabe on active duty
is equivalent little than for square
mile of the citys
Notwithstanding this inadequacy in the police force
it would be difficult to find orderly city, gener-
ally speaking, than Los Angeles. That fact is due in
great however to conditions peculiar to this
city. instance, Los Angeles is absolutely free
such fruitful of disorder and crime low music
halls connected with Saloons dance houses the like
Fortunately for the city the liquor traffic is restricted
to very small area and the number of saloons small
err in proportion the population than in any other
American city of class The liquor selling zone is
any residential quarter 1t for many years
a rule nvolae that the number of saloons in
Angeles should be increased and that should
be tolerated beyond the fixed limit.
Only by reason of such helpful conditions has the
meager police force been able to perform its service
so credaby. No matter how favorable the circum
stances, however ii is achievement worthy of rec
ognton for the handful of constituting the police
force of Los Angeles to perform its duty creditably
population of 100000 and of forty-six square
miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
TRIUMPH OF THE TROLLEY

The trolley caused the side tracking of the pas.
senger train locomotive in the railway section Of which
Los Angeles is the center
The competition for passenger business in this neigh
borhood local lines is practically
transit result of the incompatible service intro
duced by Henry Huntington within the last few years.
has in the contest with steam transit
It was strenuous competition in the early stages
but the advantages of the electric system were OBJ
vous that the present outcome inevitable.
The Southern Pacific company has at last determined
to abandon all attempts to compete further with the
Huntington interurban system This change is sched
tiled for immediate effect the announcement being
that May all local Southern Pacific trains will he
withdrawn excepting each day to and from Long
Beach, San Pedro, Whittier Santa Monica, Soldiers
Home and Port Los Angeles.
This change probably foreshadows the withdrawal of
trains the Santa Fe and Salt Lake lines wherever
those trains into competition with electric transit
If the Southern Pacific cannot compete with the Hunt
ngton system, certainly other company Furth.
ermore the Salt Lake railway is business partner
with .the Southern Pacific, and the Santa Fe works
in harmony with It.
What will be the material effect of this important
railway change? 1t will work inconvenience. undoubt
edy, at points from which steam transit is to be with
drawn but which not yet served by the electric In
erurban system That drawback will be modified grad
ually however, electric lines likely to be
wherever their operation promises be profit
able.
But in general the change will be of immense
advantage to the whole section of the country directly
tributary to Los Angeles. The operation of individual
instead of the train system practically abolishes
time schedules and makes the railway available at al
most any time that suits the convenience of the pas
senger.
With nearly clear field of nterurban transportation
it be assumed that the general plan of the Hunt
ington systetm will be extended ultimately to
give this whole section of Southern California such per-
fecton Of railway transit already is largely in ev
dence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AS A MIGHTY HUNTER
Bad Example Of His sportsmanshp
Set Before Boys and
Younu Men

Los ANGELES. April 27.-(Editor
Herald: All those who hold to the
doctrine of Kindness to all creatures
will commend your article in this
mornings Herald on presidential
Sportmanship."
1t seems to me, however. that the
question as to whether the presidents
method of hunting is sportsmanlike is
Of secondary Importance; that the first
thing to consider is the possible moral
effects of his cunning exploits. I'm
questionably they are demoralizing,
for does not every man. woman and
child in the land know that he is actu-
ated by nothing more nor less than the
simple lust of killing?
How can we hope to prevent our
boys from killing off the birds with
their air guns and slingshots when the
president sets them such an example
The argument that he kills the bears
because they are a menace to the in
terests of cattlemen is foolish. 1t is
not his business to kill the bears; it
the cattleman's business.
But hunting is a sport engaged in
by many Christian gentlemen" we are
told. That is not entirely true. Such
gentlemen are not Christian in their
hearts, but only in their heads; which
is TO say. they only imagine they are
Christians.
Stop and think for a moment. Sup
pose some old records were discovered
affording indisputable proof that the
Prince of Peace was in the habit of
going into the wilderness and killing
the defenseless wild creatures just be-
cause he thought it was bully sport"
venture to affirm that those records
would crumble the very foundation of
the mighty fabric of Christianity
President Roosevelt has done much
to earn the praise of his countrymen,
and for that reason it is all the more
TO be regretted that he should see fit
to take so conspicuous a part in a pas
time that is a relic of savagery. How
ever, it is not to condemn the man. but
rather the spirit that applauds his acts
Of thoughtless cruelty.
HUMANE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
EXPERIENCE RULE WILL
HELP WOMAN CLERK

The civil service commission is soon
to hold an examination for the position
of stenographer and assistant assess
ment clerk in the street superintend-
ent's office, in which 60 per cent is to
be allowed for experience. This fact
came to light but a day or two ago.
This agreement was reached in an
executive session of the commission
held week ago last Tuesday and
which was attended by Mayor McAleer
and Street Superintendent Hanley, to
discuss ways and means of keeping
Miss Mana Barwell in the latter's Office
and still bring her position under civil
service.
1t is understood that the mayor and
street superintendent desired the COM
mission to hold a special examination
for Miss Barwell, but the commission
balked, so the plan of allowing sixty
credits for experience was adopted.
Miss Barwell was employed in the
street department under the Werdin
administration and carried upon the
payroll for some time as a laborer
while she performed the work of a
stenographer and later the duties of
assistant assessment clerk were given
her.
After a time she was carried on the
payroll as record clerk and the present
commission was asked to certify to
her appointment as such, but found
that she had performed duties which
should, it is declared, be performed by
a record clerk.
For several months the mayor and
street superintendent it is said, have
been endeavoring to retain Miss Bar
well in the department.
A few weeks ago the council created
the position in the street department
of stenographer and assistant assess
ment clerk and thus made it impos-
sble for Miss Barwell to retain her
position without taking the civil SER
vice examination. Incidentally the sal
ary of the position was raised above
that of record clerk and she was ap-
pointed on the emergency list.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
AN URBAN HELPMATE

'No small part of the great progress made by Los
Angeles in years is due to its fine chamber of
commerce. which is scarcely less feature of the COM
munity life than the city council"
In that recognition the Sacramento Union evinces
keen discernment 1t is impossible to estimate what
the chamber of commerce has done in the upbuiding
of Los Angeles has been the chief leader guide
in the progress of the city the promoter and de-
fender of all its interests.
Our Sacramento contemporary is endeavorng to i'm
press upon its community the Importance of fol-
lowing the lead of Angeles by bringing the chamber
of commerce of the capital city up the standard of
efficiency recognized in the above extract. But it
frankly admits that the undertaking is extremely diff
cult The Sacramento chamber, of course, says the
Union, has been a poor organzation-poor in fnan-
cal resources therefore in organization linn
tied in its activities" But looking with determination
to the future the Union declares that the time come
when we want something better; when, indeed we
must have something better if to keep up with
the procession"
It is not only in Los Angeles that northern cities
may see evidences Of the inestimabe hepfulness of
keeny alert and efficient chamber of commerce. Ex-
amples of the kind on a smaller scale may be
in all the other larger cities of Southern Caor-
mia. Modelled after the Los Angeles chamber are min.
iature images of it in San Diego Riverside, Santa Ana
Redands San Bernardno and other cities of the south.
land What the Los Angeles institution has done for
this city the smaller institutions of the kind have
done relatively in their respective communities
The Sacramento Union is the right track in look
ing for fundamental means of vvifyng its own city,
With all the advantages possessed by the capital city
for the highest of progress prosperity
ment without such leadership and guidance would be
afforded by chamber of of the type Of the
one which has been great factor in the making of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
TO VISIT LOS ANGELES
Local Commercial Bodies Prepare to
Give Representatives EIab-
crate Entertainment

j. B. Lippincott, engineer in charge
of the government land reclamation
work, has been notified officially that
and house irrigating committees will
visit Los Angeles June II and II, arriv-
ing in this city from Yuma, Old Beach,
Calexico, Riverside and Redlands on
the evening of Sunday, June II, at 6:51
o'clock. and leaving for San Francisco
the following Monday.
Governor Pardee. members of the
California delegation In congress, En-
gineer Lippincott and possibly mem
bers of the chamber of commerce and
of other influential organizations Of
Los Angeles will accompany the visit
ors on a part of their trip through the
state. If there is an opportunity and
time public reception may be ar
ranged for the committees while in Los
Angeles.
Below is a list of the senatorial COM
mittee: f. M. Warren, Wyoming; C.
II. Dietrich. Nebraska; II, C. Hans
brough, North Dakota; Levi Ankeny,
Washington; G. w. Fulton, Oregon
j. w. Bailey. Texas; 4. M. Patterson.
Colorado; Paris Gibbs, Montana; A. p.
German. Maryland, and f. G. New
lands, Nevada.
Members of the house committee in
clude f. w, Mondell, Wyoming; w.
A. Reeder, Kansas; C. Q. Tirrell, Mas
sachusetts; j. w. Dwight, New York;
T. r. Marshall. North Dakota; A. r.
Cooper, Pennsylvania; j. N. William
son. Oregon; o. w, Underwood, Ala
bama; G.. M. Hitchcock, Nebraska. and
C.. d. Van Duzer, Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

erty here whatever, the right to die
tate to taxpayers as to what they shall
do-to eat, drink or run their own city?
Do you think a man or any number
OF men are honest in their purpose who
try to down one evil to raise another
far worse-the getting Of liquor. which
they will do by unlawful means, maxi
ing such men hypocrites and liars?
It's human nature to get at any cost
what we desire and are barred from.
We have been told by a personal
friend of Chapmans that the doctor
does not even pay poll tax.
FIVE TAXPAYERS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
SAYS CLOUDY WEATHER
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL
Observer Fuller Explains That SUM-
shine Is a Rare Treat in April,
ANYWAY

The local weather bureau announces
that there Is nothing unusual about
the recent cloudiness, and, according
to Observer Fuller, the strenuous Mr..
Hatfield will have to ego some" before
he can be assured of any more rain.
"There is nothing whatever to indi-
cate that we are going to have rain
within the next twenty-four hours"
said Mr.. Fuller 1.-The cloudiness we
have been having is not abnormal for
April, as the records show that we
only have tive or six per cent sunshine.
in this month, anyway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

George j. Gould, the railway colossus says "I pre
dict that not only the Union Pacific and the Western
Pacnc VIII have all they do but other connecting
lines as wel-lnes which are likely to be built within
lne next ten years That was said in regard to tbe
hnal link in the Gould system the Western Pacific rail
way which will give the first direct connection be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific ports under one man.
agement George Gould inherited from his father the
genius that has made him. at the age of AZ years the
foremost railway man of the with the possible ex
cepuon OF u. H. Hartman In recognition of his early
railway aptitude his father wied him an extra Ave
million dollars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

DR.. Osler, the Baltimore protector of the plan for
chloroformng sexagenarians is at it again. He says
medicine gives more hope for humanity than anything
else. Probably that is true of the kinds of medicine
temptingy displayed in drug store windows and bear
ing labels of favorte Kentucky goods
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Now arises the question, Why has the president re-
solved to shorten his outing in the wilds to Nav g?
Secretary Taft says there is nothing to call him to
washington Has he killed all the bears in Colorado
or has he concluded mature reflection that the kind
of sport he is engaged IN is small business for he nros
ident of the United States?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

The Los Angeles gas monopoly is about to lay its
pipes to Hollywood, distance of nine miles in order
to illuminate that pretty little city At the same time
certain districts in Los Angeles some of them fairly
cose in are appealing to the company in vain for gas
service. The response to such appeals is: 1--WE shall
get to it soon as possible"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Senator Flint has been telling the Los Angeles bank
clerks that the greatest drawback their advancement
is too close application to office work He advises them
to get out more and mix with the world" He seems TO
have omitted to tell the clerks how to do much mix
ing outside and also the salaries they get for
poring over desks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

1t appears to be toss up for choice between
Chicago and ST. Petersburg place of residence just
At the former city the strike situation is assum
ing alarming proportions and riong in various parts of
the city despite the strong police force" is reported
But Chicago is more accustomed than st. Petersburg
to such eruntions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Most of the counties in the central part of the state
appear to be competitors for the distinction of having
within their respective boundaries the farm pro-
vided for by the legislature The contest is sren
that the commissioners have deferred their decision
until July l.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

1t is estimated that twenty years hence New York
city will have population of 676OOOO and that its
water supply will have to come from Lake Erie There
are large water in the Adirondack mountains
200 miles or so from the city but they would give only
temporary relief To tap Lake Erie would require an
enormous aqueduet nearly 400 miles long.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

An idea Of the usefulness of the Salt Lake route to
other railways is given in the announcement that tb
first train to leave Los Angeles on Monday will carry
personally conducted excursions Of the Northwester
and the Denver Rio Grande roads On the following
day similar service will be afforded the Chicago R
lington Quincy system, "All roads lead to Romen
and Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

The most aristocratc birds in the United States
five beautiful belonging to Senator Clark Their
residence is in park at Butte Mont. and they
spend their winters Eastake park Los Angeles They
have arrived safely Butte for the usual seasons
soOurn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

More sghs of regret reading that report Of the
sale of piece of Main street property for $115OOO
the seller bought in 1887 for $45OO The selling price
of the property in 1905 is than twenty-five times
what it in 1887. And yet there are as good fish
in the caught"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

Andrew Carnegie's efforts to "de poor" in accord
with his expressed ambition, may not be realized
He is credited with having gotten rid OOO
but when he began his fortune rated at more than
double that figure. The unloading such fortune is
a job that sane man should covet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

The death of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee removes one of the
great figures of the southern He an adj
mirable soldier. splendid gentleman and descend
ant of family renowned in American history He
lived to his country reunited and himself defender
of its flag
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
DR.. CHAPMAN NONRESIDENT

Taxpayers Present a Number of Ina
portant Questions
LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-(Editor
HeralO: We consider your paper fair
and square on the saloon agitation.
Now. will you kindly answer the fol-
lowing:
Does DR.. Chapman pay one cent of
taxes in our city?
Has any stranger, owning no prop
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

1t seems that twelve of the Filipnos who were
brought St Louis for exhibition purposes died dur
ing their stay and the bodies of several of them have
been sent to Manila. The favore st. Louis liquids
evidently were too rich for the Filipino blood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

From the arguments of the attorneys for Bunkers
the Doodle senator it would that their client is
better fitted for sproung angelic wings than for the
role of bribed legislator in the act of telling the
with the Doodle, "Just drop it into my coat pocket
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

The city council has received a petition asking that
drinking fountains be placed at suitable points on the
streets It is not stated whether this project is in
ticpation of the great demand for water beverage
in case the antisaloon movement wins
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29

The police commissioner of New York has decided
that big automobiles shall not be permitted in the
streets of the Chinese quarter because they obsruct
the passage of fire engines Fancy fight to finish"
between big auto and a robust fire engine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-29
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Herald's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
ls larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.