davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ELlENSBURG,W WASH, Ang. 9, '06
Having disposed ot the Guion Fish
Market; all parties indebted to me up
to and Including the Sth day of August
1906, will please call on me at the Cen
tIal MARKET and settle their account.
CARR. \. II'NGST.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-07

The intense itching characteristic
of salt rheum and eczema is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlain
s5alve. A., a cure for skin yisease TINS
salve is unequaled. For sale ny owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-09-07
Where to Leave Orders.

Parties desiring to buy fruit trees Of
any kind can see me at The Dawn Office
or leave orders there for me. Gaia
logue and blanks can be found theil
any time.
{. l.. RAMSEY.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Attempted Suicide

A young man residing near
the Marshall Floral Co., Sat-
urday attempted to commit
suicide. He took u dose of
hudunum and was sinking in.
to unsconsciousness when DR..
Phelan was called and sue.
ceeded in restoring him. Ia
trying to timber him up again
he walked the man around
town and passing an under
taking establishment, told
him TO read the sign. The
man did SO and remarked that
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
500 900 Shortage

The expert accountant, who
has just gone over the books
of the treasurer of Kansas.
reports II shortage of $50, 900.
Much of this is accounted for,
but Treasurer Kelley admits
IL shortage of S7,2l5 which he
will make good.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
The Diamond Cure

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear consurnp-
ton or pneumonia, IL will however be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by w. T. MCGEE, OF vanleer
Tenn. IL had u cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me until took
DIR. Kings New Discovery FOR Con-
sumption. Coughs aud Colds, which
gave me instant relief and effected n
permanent cure" Unequalled qu c<
cure for Throat and Lung Troubles.
AtP. II. Franklin's drug store; price
5oc and sl.0o guaranteed. Trial bottle
free
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Eighteen Killed

A wild panic following a
loud shrek of fire" brought
death to eighteen colored
persons, and injuries to near
ly two score of others Sunday
night in st. Paul's Baptist
church, Philadelphia. The
terrible rush to gain the
street was of brief duration,
and that more were not killed
in the stampede was'probably
due To the fact that the
church was not crowded.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
A New N ania

A young man with u new
and strange mania Monday
cut fourteen st. Louis girls
and women with II pocket
knife. He would i'stle "a girl
aud All the same time run a
knife into her body. Usual
" the girl would be unaware
of her injury until the man
was out of reach. The injur-
les are all light. The man
escaped.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
uncalIed-for Letters

The following letters remained ut
the postotiice on Jan. and -. unless
called for within 30 days will be sent
To the dead letter Office.
Misses America A Barbee, Hattie
Adams, Eliza Johnson, Alice Grlder
Bertie Williamson.
+. 5. Gibson. Tavner Hunter S. N.
Joner, l., J. o'Brien, Ed Pentlen Ed.
Spears, Jumes White, J. E. Wright.
NJ. II. CHAsTAIN, Il. NJ,
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Residence Fire

A. Conway's home caught
fire Monday evening and but
for the prompt work of the
lire department would have
been destroyed. As il was,
the damage amounted to sew.
eral hundred dollars.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
DEATHS.
WALTER W. FULKERsoN

The death Friday afternoon
of Walter w. Fulkerson, son
OF VIM. j. Fulkerson, of
West Arrow, came as u great
surprise 10 the majority of
his Marshall acquaintances.
He ha gone 10 the Southwes st
several years ago for his
health, but came home rete IT.
ly to await the end. He was
I'm unusually bright, industri.
GUS and good young man,
whose death is TO be deplored.
The funeral was conducted
mt the residence by Rev. o.
>. Russell, Mt 2 p. m. Satur.
day, afte, which the remains
were laid 10 rest in Ridge
p .rk cemetery.
SAM FURGUsoN
died at Herndon Friday, Jan.
10Th, of heart failure, aged
about 55 years. He was sin
gle and leaves II mother to
mourn his death Mrs. w. NJ.
Taylor. His remains were
laid TO rest in Hazel Grove
cemetery, Sunday after SER
vices ut the residence.
CONRAD BAUER
died mt his home near Nelson
on January 18th, of pneumo-
mia. He was well and favora-
bly, known over the county.
Six children: Willie, Henry,
Frank, Ella, Cora and Katie,
besides many friends, mourn
his death. His remains were
laid to rest besides the wife
who preceded him but few
short months. Funeral serv.
ices were conducted by Rev.
Bass at Salt Springs church.
LUTHER ADAMS
Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Luther Adams died at
the home Of his mother on
South Bridge street, in Che
25tb year ofhis age, of typhoid
fever. The funeral was held
Tuesday at 3 p. m. and the
burial was made ut Fairview.
Sweet Spring Herald.
JAMES NJ. McAFEE
James M. McAfee, aged 65
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Bad Fall

n. G. Bishop, the popular
agent of the u. S. Express,
fell off the truck ut the c. &
a. depot Tuesday noon and
received some painful bruises.
He WIS not seriously hurt but
will probably be confined to
his 10 pm about a month.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Pneumonia Cases

Nine cases of pneumonia
are reported in the colored
settlement near Miami known
as Pinnicale Cab. The fami-
lies of Messrs. Adams, Jas.
johnson, j. Lankford are the
principal sufferers.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

Farming and ock.raising are each
year raising TO higher stage OF de.
velopment 10 Saline County; and the
year 1905 opens with a better outlook
for the various interests OF the farm
than any OF Its predecessors. Old
fogy methods are giving way TO mod
ern ways Of doing things; and plow.
ing, seeding, cultivation and harvest
log are conducted on well.defined
principles, ipsuriog greater success.
Breeders are improving their live
stock and giving more intelligent care
TO Its selection, feeding aud market.
Ing. The large circulation OF The
Farmer and Stockman, OF Kansas
City, Mo. among our progressive
farmers, has been help 10 bringing
ABOUT the desirable change. Its able
editorials, written by practical farm
ers who live on their own farms, Its
special contributions by experts, and
its valuable departments render IL al.
most Indispensable 10 the farmer and
stockman who desire TO keep abreast
OF the times. We have made arrange
ments for clubbing this excellent farm
journal with the Republican ut q very
reasonable rate; and will take pleas
ure In forwarding your subscriptions
on request. Call and leave your or
der the next time you are In town.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Bv Contract

1t has been practically de.
cided to let work on the Pana-
ma canal by contract to the
lowest bidders. The canal
will in this case he divided
into sections SO that smaller
firms can compete.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Next Thursday

February LIST, is the date of
M. W. Walker & Sons sale of
Duroc.Jersey hogs. See their
big adv. on page 4, this paper.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Circuit Court

~SN's
JAS. II. Stephens VS.. Mary
Smith, partition. Judgment
for $500 and decree of parti.
tlOn.
Annie Gerkin vs.. JOS. Men.
egali, partition. Decree for
partition and assignment of
homestead aud dover. John
l.. Goggin, Daniel Bixler and
Robt. Frazell appointed com.
missioners to make partition.
j. K. Dickson Ell al vs.. Anna
Townsend et al, to quiet title.
Decree for plaintiff.
j. A. Brown jr. vs.. r. p.
Price, partition. Dismissed
10y plaintiff.
City ex rel Kit Colyer vs.. II.
Cansf ~ tax bill. Settled
and dismissed.
Same vs.. Lydia B. Sullivan,
tax bill. Plaintiff given judg.
ment for Sl3i.43.
Same VS.. Mary A Wisdom,
tax bill. Plaintiff given judg.
ment for Sl35. .66.
Russell Il. Campbell vs..
Sadie +. Campbell, divorce.
Granted with $40 per month
alimony.
W. ID. Bush W. John Brand.
ecker, note. Set for Feb. 10.
Ella Boatrigbt etal VS.. Ernst
Clark et al. &. A. Knight ap-
pointed guardian nd litem for
minor defts. aud case contid.
jamie Koenig VS.. w. II.
Walker ct al, note. Plaintiff
given judgment for S432. 10
and 8 per cent interest.
Geo. King VS.. Edw. Van.
Buskirk, damages. Plaintiff
given decree for $50.
Frank Kruse VS.. Frederick
Ii. Bender, attachment. Judg.
ment by default.
Thomas Jackson VS.. Mary
Jackson, divorce. Continued.
Marian Garrard vs.. Brutus
G. Garrard, divorce. Granted.
Nancy Haygood vs.. Morgan
Haygood, divorce. Continued.
Viola Doty VS.. JOS. Doty,
divorce. Granted.
Johnson Williams vs.. Hattie
Williams, divorce. Granted.
Bessie Rogers VS.. +. Rogers
divorce. Granted.
Gussie Crawford VS.. William
Crawford, divorce. Granted.
Edith M. Evans VS.. Jerome
Il. Evans. Decree by default
with S25 a month alimony.
Monte Driskell vs.. Jesse
Driskell, divorce. Continued.
Jno. G. Patterson, nephew
of Chas. q. Patterson, files
for appointment of
trustee. II. II. Harvey mp.
pointed under bond of $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

the undertaken was beat out
OF a job to his regret. No
cause is assigned.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

hio utOtllcI-iil-ldW, JOnn
Bockting, in east Slater.
yesterday morning. The fu.
neral services will be held Mt
the Christinn church this
afternoon ut 2:30 and the re-
mains inferred at the city
cemetery.
The deceased was n native
of g. s onade county, Mo-,
and WAS born March 18th,
1910. He had been "a residel {
of Saline county for the past
lS years. He first settled
near Saline City and moved
from that place to Slater
about ii years ago. Since
the death of his mother, which
occurred Oct. 18th 1898, he
has made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Jno. Bockting.
He leaves three sisters and "A
brother To mourn his death.
His sisters are Mrs. John
Bockting and Mrs. o. Sullivan
of Slater, and Mrs. L. A.
Hunt, Of Carroll county. His
brother is Milton McAfee,
who lives near Gillian. He
was never married. and has
devoted the most of his hfe
looking after the interest Of
his mother aud sisters.-Sla.
ter Rustler.
JACOB RIEDER
died mt his home in Slater last
Thursday, Jan. 18th. aged G6
years. Furneral services were
conducted by Rev. Givens at
the Methodist Church Satur.
day afternoon.
RILEY
Il four-year.old child of John
Riley, of ST. Louis, died ut
the colony Friday and the re.
mains were sent home by
Undertaken. Campbell, Sun
day.
MRS. SALLY RICH
(col. died Saturday, Jan. Goth
at her home in Pinnacle Gap,
of pneumonia, aged 33 years.
She was Il consistent Christian
and member of the Baptist
church. She leaves to mourn
her departure IA loving hus-
band and three children and
many relatives. Funeral SER
uices were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Isaac Mills, after
which her remains were laid
To rest in Pinnacle Gap Gene.
terry.
ALFRED ADAMS
.ol. died at his home in Pin
nacle Gap Sunday, Jan. 2lst,
OF pneumonia. Eight children,
three boys and five girls, and
a loving wife mourn his death.
He WAS a member of Pinnacle
Gap church and u good citizen.
The sympathy Of the commu-
nifty goes out To the bereaved
ones. His remains were laid
to rest at the same time and
place as Mrs. Rich's.
MRS. EMILY VANCE
(col. died at her home on third
street, Marshall, Monday Jan. |
22d, of paralysis, aged 88 yrs.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Isaac Briggs To Hamp Boiling
40 acres In II 81 i9........ ZOO
Emilio Meyer by sheriff to
Fannie d. True, lot |, blobkT,
Hudson addition q Marshall,
w. +. Fletcher nN sheriff to
Leonidas w. scott, lot q,
block 30, College addition
Marshall l................. 1
VIM Thomas ct al by sheriff To
same lot !, block 2, Nelson.
Henry Nichols ct al by sheriff
to same, IS by % l'2 yrs In 2.
Is sJ,,,.,. .....,,.......,.... =
Conrad 4 Frank Bauer TO &.
Ryland Carter, 20 acres In
ls-l9 ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
Joseph p. Tighe to Mamie b.
Stroud lot 2, block 2, Eubank
addition Slater r..........,. 1928
Emma p. Hall to Maiden Realty
Co 10 acres in 1-I9 20. ...... 1900
Stella s, Gephart To Smith a
Parsons, 2+0 acres Ia I, s,
7s'lS, .,,,,,,....t .,....,,,
Jas. s. Anderson to Magnus ID.
Powell, nine tenths interest In
so acres 29.52.l9. .... ..... 23ll
Thos. Il. Moore To Joel S. Bry-
au, lot o, block 8 Grand Pass $50
Erwin Williams to J. T. Cole
man, , acres In 30-i9.l9 north
of Blackwater, r,,,,,.,,,,....,,, 40
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
MARSHALL SALINE COUNTY, MISSOURI JANUARY 49, 1906

She was sitting near the stove
when she suddenly fell head.
long against it and died soon
after.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

Isaac Z. Sydensticker, who
has been quite i'll, was better
yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Forced to Starve

h. +. Leek, OF Concord, Ky, says:
"For 20 years suffered agonies with
sore on my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else, cured
IL with Bucklen's Arnica Salve," It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
p. II. Franklln's drug store. only 25c.
G. f. Haring, of Gillian, is
among our new subscribers
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

Mike Sandidge expects to
leave for San Angelo, Texas,
today to join his brother. He
was the beneficiary in his
aunt's Mrs. IsbelD will of n
house aud lot in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
MRS. SUE CRAIG

died in California, of consump.
tion, about II month ago. She
was Il cousin of Add G. Lewis,
and formerly lived in Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

: Judge Hickman, of Napton,
was recently kicked by a
mule, compelling him 10 use
crutches for Il while.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Driscoll, of Slater, announce
the arrival of. IA girl ON Jan.
22nd.
The Marshall republican., 1906-01-26
Mary b. Harvey to Jas. Long,

Mary B. Harvey TO Jas. Long,
117.l5 acres 10 is, lB.5l.2i. 90. lO075
Annie Davenport to G. A. Da-
venport, 20 acres in l7.i9.2i. 400
Jas. Waller TO s. Z. Kinds
Grain Co. l0i by 100 Il In 10
81 22......................... 500
s. +. Kinds TO Frank +. Lint,
same land. ................... 500
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
to some one who will, as it is import
and that your community be not slight.
ROBT. H. COSGROvE,
Secretary aud Manager,
THE ART OF DINING.

The DRLINEAToR for September
marks the initial appearance of Joan
Marie Devaux as its culinary editor.
M. Devaux is considefed enc of the
greatest living authorities on matters
pertaining to culinary art and science.
In his initial talk, The Perfect Din.
ner," he says-S'It is long step from
the absurd and vulgar designations OF
the table TO the perfection of the deli.
cate art of dining as it is now practised
by lovers of nice eating. Thus, what
diner today would be guilty of study.
ing how to prolong his menu rather
than how to perfect itfand yet the an
cient gourmands failed to realize that
this is the first rudiment Of the art of
eating. To, weary the palate with ex,
cessive feeding is as undesirable as it
lis to nauseate it with improperly cook
ed foods. Both are responsible for indi.
gestion." He then goes on to treat of
the hors doeuvre, or the first course Of
the Perfect Dinner. -
A Culinary Dictionary, giving the
meaning ofFthe terms III cooking and
menu.making is one oftthe features of
this department this win appeal strong
ly to housewives, and this, alone with.
series of 'sFavorite Recipes of
Famous People" Lillian Russell,
Lillian Bell! Swami Abhedananda, the
leader of the New York Vedanta
Society, Serge White of, Russia, Hall;
Game. Miss Margaret Wycherly. Miss.
May Irwin and Jerome X. Jerome,
each expresses his, or her, preference
In cooking, and there is an opportunity
also, for others, whether of high or
low degree to do likewise in new de.
partment called +" Secrets of the Kit.
chem"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Socialist DO Things.

Nezperce, Aug. 1S-The socialists
county convention here today nom
mated candidates for all county Off
GERS with the exception of county at
torney, surveyor and coroner. After
endorsing the state and national
platforms of the socialist party a
strong resolution Was passed favor
able to Mayor, Hay wood and Petit
bone. The resolution requested that
they be given an immediate trial or
eiso be liberated under bonds. The
attendance at the convention was
considered very good.
Following were the nominations
made for county officers:
State senator, John p Tough OF
Lookout!
representatives, Nicholas Jacobs
OF Nezperce, F NJ Meak OF Fletcher,
A White of Russell, John Fenter OF
MoIler and x G Osterhout OF Nez-
perez. Isl
County auditor, Tffos F Jacobs Of
Nezperce.
Sheriff, j Sunpefs OF Chester
Assessor, Frank James OF Russell.
Treasurer, Miss Viola >Sanitor OF
Lewiston.
School superintendent George Har-
tington OF Lookout.
County commissioners, First dis
trict, Riley Knight Of lewiston; Sec
pnd district, Ed Luther OF Nezperce;
Third district, Perry BucRlee OF
Peck.
The convention closed after pass
ing the following resolution: We ask
the laboring class to emancipate it.
self from wage slavery"
The chairman OF the convention
was John Fenter of Monler and the
secretary Geo. w. Harrington OF
Lookout.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Who Will Co.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Dear Sir--Ths Interstate fair will
open this year with grand Mardi
Gras carnival Monday night, Septem.
Der "a. Following the parade and The
ceremonies of the Mystic Order of
Enak.ops, the carnival ball will be
held. This will be fancy dress affair,
all dancers being required to b. in
costume without masks. Ms the dane.
ing will not accommodate over 800
couples, admission win be by Invita-.
ion and we %obld ash you TO immadi.
ately forward US list of FIVE people.
in your city and vicinity who should
receive these invitations. We trust tot
judgement TO make this list as repre-.
sentative as possible. In case you are
unable to attend to this, hand it oyer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber land, Act June 3. 1878.


Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in co pliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June B.. 1878, entitled Gan act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1892;
Charles Smith,
OF Jansvllle, county Of Latah, State OF Idaho
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 2461, for the purchase OF the
S1a N. W. u and Z. VI S. w. "a
Of sec. 20 in tp. No. 80, N: Range No. 3. W.
B. M. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for it's
timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before Register and RECEIVER at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on Monday, the 26 day OF Nov,
1906.
He names as witness: a
James d McGary, of Evansville, Idaho,
Philip NJ. Rave OF '' +"
axe Numsteg OF q g
Charles Swift, of
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
26 day OF Nov, 1906.
T. II. Bartlett.
Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24

The yield this year is better than
anticipated. Fields we have heard
from are, from a stubble field which
ran 81 bus. wheat to Columbus
Clark's on Fix ridge SO bus. wheat.
While the stock is apparently small the
head is full and heavy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24

Lines found above the reservoir at Kend
rick Idaho, August S19O6by the Poet Laria'
ofthe Pines-"A youth to fortune and fame
unknown
God made man frail as q bubble,
Man made love and love made trouble.
God made vine, was il SIM A
That man make wine to drown trouble in.
If yur two, love we two,
As we two love you, ts
Here's to us four and no more.
Here's to the maiden with eyes ofbrown,
Whose aptrit trouble can never drowu.
Here's to the girl wife eyes of grey,
Whose sunny smile drives care away.
Here's to the girl with eyes OF blue,
Whose levels kind, whose heart is true,
Whatever the hue offhe eye may be,
love the one who will stand by me.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
BOY INJURED AT SCHOOL
Mother Is Seriously III and Cannot
Be Told Of Sons
Misfortune
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WHITTIER. Jan. 10-Benjamin Bin.
ford, the 1e-year-old son of Perry E.
Binford, received a serious injury
Tuesday morning on the school
grounds. While playing basketball he
fell and dislocated his arm. While the
physician was attending him the dis
covery was made that the elbow was
seriously fractured. Mrs Binford is at
present critically ill and cannot be in
formed of her sons misfortune.
Capt. Carl e. Arfwedson has had in
his home for some time state school
boy, Max Waldeit, on parole. He was
rewarded for his kindness by having
the boy run away Monday. Ninety five
dollars and some valuable jewelry was
missed at the same time.
The East Whittier Improvement club
met with Mrs. NJ. S. Sanborn this after
noon. 1t was "Pico and Fremont day"
and Miss Fremont, daughter of General
Fremont, addressed the meeting. Mrs.
Wood of Pasadena also made an ad-
dress.
The board Of trade elected officers
last night. c. e. Tebbetts was chosen
president; A. Jacobs vice president,
Gus Warman secretary and c. c. Buff
fington treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
The Bishop Sleeve

The bishop sleeve is seen on some
of the new wraps and in fact a loose
flowing effect of sleeve and mantle
combined seems to be one of the char
acteristics of the newest model. In
heavy silk it does look very much like
a bishops robe and is not ungraceful
in cloth. 1t is certainly original and
now that women are learning to wear
these loose garments they do not seem
so ungraceful as they did (the gar
ments. not the women: but there would
seem to be an unnecessary amount of
material used in such mantles, for it
is necessary to have a great deal of
material in order to carry out the
fashion as it is intended
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Wall Paper Jottings

Picture papers have gone out because
really good pictures may be had cheap.
Scenic tapestries and similar papers
should be hung in rooms in which there
are no pictures.
Stripes, more or less distinct i'm two
tones of one color, are very much liked.
The tree of life design appears in
many of the rarely colored oriental
Colors.
Despite the perfection attained in
friezes their use is by no means uni
versal. The requirements of room
are first considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
Notes for Women
Call It Apple Teao Now

Now that apple tea is known to
please the Astor taste-for Astor re-
Gently served this new and delectable
beverage to some guests-there is no
doubt that society members will drink
It, even though they die. Apple tea
is made of a certain kind of apples
grown in a certain soil. Tho apples
are dried, put through a certain process
and when finished look like bits of
cork. Perhaps these apples are a
windfall from the tree of knowledge, +"
some one remarked, for apple tea is
supposed to have a rather exhilarating
effect and sharpens ones wit amazing
w. UP state and in New Jersey apple
toddy has about the same effect. At
all events the glad tiding that appIe
tea is a fad should be carried to the
simple life crank, who will revel in the
new brew and call it substitute for
the same thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-11
WATER COMPANY is AT WORK
Two Camps Established on Route
of Pipe Line to San
Diego
Special TO The Herald

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 10-Two camps of
the Southern California Mountain
Water company are now established on
the line of the route by which the wa
ter from the mountain reservoirs is to
be brought to this city for distribu-
ton.
The men in camp are preparing the
grade for laying the pipe line which
Is to be done by the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific Construction company Today
the work Of driving piles for the trestle
across the Sweetwater river, on which
the pipe is to be carried, was begun,