davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

LAST CHANCE
TO PURCHASE RICH LAND
IN SMALL TRACTS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
THROUGH THE HoMEsEEKERs
CLUB, WHERE OVER 500 FAMILIES
WILL SETTLE AND BUILD THE
NEW TOWN OF ALPAUGH.
SEE DISPLAY AID, "Rich Land"
ON PAGE 10, PART 2.
CHEAP LANDS.
Tulare District.
$40 acres: 10 miles from Anjiola,
III a snap at $40 per acre.
1880 acres, ~ miles from
Pisceley artesian belt.
Price $15 per acre.
MINES & PARISH,
315 South Hill street
Acreage Dept.
FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE NOT POSTED
as to the rapid development OF farm
uNt,lar iNNGf toll n
days paper and read of the rapid influx
into that section. Then go to the COM
panies who are operating there and get
intnre1{eS RIes cali On ana ,S Iet as mako Won
price on 12S acres that will interest you
This is the finest alfalfa land In the
"fsfstSvl BRoWN rs & WOODS, s12 Fay bldg.
FOR SALE
265 acres land near whittier; good
for walnuts berries or alfalfa; plenty
water. For particulars inquire
G. II. MARTIN,
Room 217. S35 Central ave.
5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, FENCED
Broom house, flowing well, large
chicken yard, horse, surrey, 1OO
chickens, incubator and brooder close
For sale@West ;Twenty-third, s-roon
house at $500 less than 1t cost two
years ago MORTON, 531 Byrne Bldg
FOR sALE-ALL KINDS OFF STOCK
ranches, large and small. with or
COOPER g. cUDDEBAcK.
Room 2S7. 21S South Broadway
Business Property
WE SELL THE EARTH.
--BAsSETT & SMITH
Best Corner
on
The Hill,
12O It. Frontage
On Hill ST.
5G-ft Frontage
on Court st.
1l-room house now on the lot. Thi
is only one block from Broadway.
most slightly corner for hotel or apart
ment house.
Look 1t up.
BAssETT & SMITH, l., A, II. 3.
2O2la So Broadway. Rooms 2V'-S
FOR sALE-A FINE BUSINESS LOT
5Ox155 ON Figueroa, between Eight
sold within the next 50 days. II yo
are Interested in this locality 1t wi
pay you to call and see us as we ca
'''''''' va "IT r PAYS no SEE Us"
EDWARDS & WINTERS, Members l
A. II. b., 32O-326 Laughlin Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
FOR SALE
Business Property


Business Property
HOTEL. AND APARTMENT SITES.
8 minutes walk west of Sd md Hdway,
43,tS5 80. n. with frontage ON
good streets. site AFFORDS fine
view OF city aud mountains,
OFFERED For ONE WEEK AT
s2T 900.
would divide. Sec Owner Mt
Room al, 21s $. broadway.
ALsOi
6Ox1g2, SOUTH MAIN ST.
BIG bargains $1,000.
Lot on Figueroa st., north Of 10th; 50x
165 It. Price $4,000 for short time only.
Lot 4sxi60 feet on Bunker Hill, run
ming through to Hope ST. Improved with
Groom residence renting for $50 month.
Price s12,500.
CHAS MCKENZIE CO,
400 II. w. lIellman Bldg.
Home 59e2. Main 55si.
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BAssETT & SMITH.
$1,000 income; price $4,000.
Central ave-; corner; close in; $4,000
BAssETT & SMITH, l.. A. II. b.
2O2Is s. Broadway, rooms 207-s.
ON FAST nth. NEAR CENTRAL
LOT SOx1l6, 2O-FOOT ALLEY; PRICE
$3.50.
SPLENDID LOCATION FOR FLATS
JONES e RYDER LAND CO,
2tS West Third Street.
Business Property, Dept. 3.
--
WANTED-PARTY TO ADVANCE Slj.-
OO0. to build apartment house. or will
sell so foot frontage, No. 625 lIoomis
St, between Sixth, Orange, Kip and
Figueroa SITS. OWNER, 2O1 Copp Bldg
FOR SALEl-LARGE CORNER, 10Ox145,
on Lake Shore and Palo Alto streets,
one block north OF Temple. $3.50.
THOMAS j. HAMPTON,
1l9 S. Broadway, l.. A. r. B.
BUY BULLFRoG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
Hotels and Lodging Houses
FOR SALE-REALNSN SNAPS.
10 rooms, close in; South Hill,
20 rooms, close in, making good money.
Price $500.
so rooms. new and up-to-date; s35Oo.
| have 20 fine rooming houses, rang
ing from 10 to 50 rooms; prices $500 to
s50O0 if you are looking for rooming
house 1 can suit you.
r. s. MARSIEL, 20i Grant Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
The best located rooming house In tn ,
city; will sell furniture and lease, or
trade for horses. mules, cows. country
or city property, improved or unim-
proved. Agents please investingate.
c. w. WISEMAN, Gen. Delivery, l.. A.
FOR SALE-FURNITUREO OF THIRTY Y
four rooms in heart of city; rooms
always full; good lease, and rent only
$S5. See this for bargain. BROWN q,
WOODS, 312 Fay building.
FOR SALE-UNDER FORECLOSURE
Rooming house of % rooms will be
THOMAS J. HAMPTON,
119 s. BROADWAY. l.. a. r. B.
FOR SALE--40-ROOMH HOTEL LOCATED
near Central Park; paying investment
can be had on good terms. j. A. NOR
Ian & CO., 202-3 Fay Bldg.
CORNER, So ROOMS, SUNNY; FIRST
class furniture long lease; cash or
exchange, Apply Room 2O7, COPF
BLDG.
CORNER HOTEL, 55 ROOMS, ALI
sunny, firstclass: none better; cash ol
exchange. OWNER, 207 Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
For Sale. 5 Rooms

a sacriiloe for cash'
Worth $500, only $500.
.Must be sold at once.
New, odern bunga-
low, southwest, near
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
FOR SALE
CORCORAN
CORCORAN
CORCORAN

IN NEXT SUNDAYS PAPERS WE
WILL PUBLISH THE COLD FACTS
ABOUT WHAT HAS BEEN ;AGG0MAi-,
THE PAST FOUR MONTHS AND
WHAT WILL BE DONE IN THE
WAY OF IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Stocks and Bonds

MAcDERMoTT BUYS AND SELLS TO.
nopah, GOldheld, Bullfrog and all local
stocks Largest list in the city, MAC
DERMOTT, President l.. A. Miners
Stock Exchange, 1l4A, South Broadway.
Public calls daily, II a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

FOR sALE-A FINE BUSINESS LOT.
6Ox155 on Figueroa, between Eighth
sold within the next so days IL you
are Interested in this locality 1t viii
pay you to call and see u.s. as we can
make the price right.
"IT PAYS TO SEE y,
EDWARDS a. WINTEKS, Members L.
A. II. b., 320-326 Laughlin Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Beer Is a Food
Of High Quality
It Refreshes and Strengthens the
Body With Predigested
Nourishment.

Many people unable to take solid
food have been built up by Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer. And it is just as good
for the well as for the sick. Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer with your meals tones up
the whole system. Taken in modera-
ton it cannot have other than helpful,
u%p-building, strengthening effect, free
from false Stimulation.
Purity and %cleanness are essential for
healthful beer, just as they are essen
tial for any other healthful food. And
purity and .cleanness are watchwords
in the great Pabst brewery at Mil
waukee. Only the finest of malt and
hops are used, and the whole Pabst
process is a revelation of scientific,
progress, the result of sixty years pur-
suit of all the best-knOwn methods in
the science of brewing. A most inn.
portant feature of the Pabst Brewing
process is the Pabst method of making
malt. It requires eight days and
doubles the expense of the old four-dayi
method, still used in many breweries,
but the eight-day Pabst process is the
only process by which perfect malt
can be made. Absolute cleanliness dis
tinguishes the entire Pabst process. and
the Pabst Blue Ribbon label is a guar.
antee of purity. The name Pabst al
ways stands for purity, cleanliness and
the best beer brewed.
If your food doesn It taste Just right.
or if your digestion is a little Uoff,,s or
your appetite is poor, try Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer for a few days and find
for yourself that it is good food.
LsEZf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
T. SOLD FOR $4,000
Portable Art Works of the Eleventh
Century Brought Large Prices. =
to New York Herald.

Paris Cable to New York Herald. !,
At the second day Of the Boy sale. the
larger ancient works of art in ivory and,
champleve enamel were sold, the prices
far exceeding all expectations. The
total for the day was $51,S44, making
a total. of $685. 46 for the first two days.
The principal ivory item was No. 254,
a portable altar, carved in the form of a
chest of Arabian work Of the eleventh
century. The experts valuation was
%antiquary, of Florence. for $4,000.
work of the fourteenth century, repre-
senting genes in the history of the
Passion, was bought by Chappey for
$2,460.
, Among the champleve enamels was
No. 135, an elegant %reliquary, of Linn
ousin work Of the end of the twelfth
century or commencement of the thir-
teenth, decorated on every side with
enameled figures and heads in relief.
The expert valuation was $4,000. It
was bought by Mr.. Sigman for. $7,450.
No. 1853, a small enamel box for holy
oils, Limoges work of the thirteenth
century, was bought by Conessa for
So, 900.
A %reliquary in Limoges work Of the
thirteenth century was bought by Chap
pev for $4,000.
No. 176, five small plaques of a belt,
Spanish and Moorish work of the ff.
teenth century, decorated with cloisonne
floral wreaths and imitation Arabic
characters, was bought by Brauer for
$4,100. &N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Successor to the Ginter Grocery Co.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.

Fancy Creamery Butter, 5-lb
jar .$1.15
Best New York Full Cream
Cheese, per pound ..........15c |
German Dill Pickles, per gallon 2Oc
Uneeda Biscuit, 8 pkgs for. .1Oc
Cut loaf Sugar, 10 pounds for. Soc |
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 1O0-lb
sack for .................$4.85
Runkel Bros Premium Choco-
late, per pound. .23c
Runkel's Cocoa, in bulk, per lb 26c
R. S. V. P. Salt, l5c pkg fr.....7c
Egg-O-see, 3 pkgs for........2Oc
5-lb pkg Saxon or Banner Oats, a
dish in each pkg, regular 25c,
for
Test Breakfast Food, regular 15c,
Best Tea Dust, 3 lbs for.......27c
Good Uncolored Japan Tea, regu-
lar 40c ID, 5 lbs for. .......S1.OO
Best Japan Rice, 5 lbs for.-...3Oc
Van Camps Hominy, 8 Bib cans
for
Booths Spinach, 3 BIB cans for 27c
Red Alaska Salmon 6 cans for 63c
Salmon Steak, 2 cans for. ..25c
Eight cans good Oil Sardines. .25c
4 ans large Mustard Sardines 25c
Fancy New York Greetings or
Baldwins. This is your last
chance at, per peck.........45c
Here is your chance. This is the
biggest snap you ever had. The
following goods, worth SLIP,
namely, 1 pkg Anchor Matches,
s bars Diamond G Soap, 2-oz
bottle Vanilla Extract; 2-oz
bottle Lemon Extract; Lot bot
tie Bluing or Ammonia; one
large pkg Borax; L can Rex
Lye; 8 lbs Washing Soda; l
large packet Gold Dust; 1
White Lily Soap; S lbs bulk
Starch, all for......:.....$1.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
BLOW TO VERNON CENTER ) :
Many of It's Business Men Will Locate
~ at. Craik. Canada. -

ST. PETER, MINN.-There IS an exodus of
business men from the village Of Vernon Center,
Blue Earth county. Many Of its largest mer-
camille establishments are to be transported
to a small town on the northwestern frontier OF
Canada. "
by a fire, which played havoc with the business
section. 1t broke out in the early morning and
before a special train bearing the Mankato J. fire
or ten buildings had been wiped out. Nearly
all were well insured but when the losses We're
paid and the owners came to consider rebuilding,
several of them determined to seek a new loca'
ton. ~. 80
soon az new goods were ordered, directions were
given to the shippers to bill them to that hat, place ace
While these preparations, were being MADE sevi
by the flames, joined the colony. and they are
now packing their stocks preparatory to accom-
;panying their immigrating neighbors.
After they are established they will furnish
Craik with a variety Of establishments: Ihere
viii be a bank, jewelry store, blacksmith shop
harness shop, three groceries and a pharmaey-
nuite a boost for the Canadian village, but 8
severe blow to Vernon: -" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
p TRousERs CAUGHT FIRE

wINo p MIMI man driving stark
sq q1as;to sight tTh seen by %residents lust east q
farmer. Henwas not insane. but had been COM
PEELED to diyest himself of his clothing in a
fire and there was no way Of putting the fire
out. How the blaze started is not known. He
had been, visiting the Lewiston saloons. and
when: he started home was under the influence
Of liquor: It is supposed. the fire started from
burned about the hands and feet.
At a meeting Of business men last evening
the" fWinona Business Mems association was
formed and a constitution and bylaws adopted,
the election of officers being left to "a later
meeting. -l:.t. y
Superintendent C. r. Frazier of the Winona
public schools, chairman Of a committee. ap-
pointed by the superintendent of the state to
report on the teaching OF writing in Minnesota.
by the superintendents of the state.
The report declares that choice between YER
teal and slant writing is the least tmportant
thing to be considered: that the bold and clear,
rather than the fine line. for letters is to be
chosen and that the arm movement is preferable
to the finger movement, this recommendation
applying particularly TO The upper grades; that
the quality Of legibility Is the most Important
test of all. Vertical writing is
for the lower grades, with the choice for up
per grades an open question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
:, Sleepy Eye, MINI. April 10.-Dr. J. We.
Welcome, who died here Sunday night after a;
lingering Illness, was among the pioneers who
journeyed from the east and middle west over
half a century ago to settle on the broad prai-
ries beyond the Mississippi. tr=.".r
He was born in New Portland, Me-, of par
ents Of English descent. The. family was promi-
nent in, the affairs of the, town where they
lived. One son, Michael Welcome, became a
Methodist preacher of note. Another son, Solo
mon, came to Minnesota and for many years
conducted a drug store at Garden City. His son,
Henry, went to London, England, and became
a member Of a firm of manufacturing pharma-
cists OF. worldwide reputation. -., - g.
Jacob W. B. Welcome gained his early edu-
cation in the district schools of his native. state
and in the noted Durham high school sat Hal
lowell. Here he took up the study OF: medicine
and In 1850 began the practice. He married
Miss Abbie c. Starbird of Hartford, Me-, but she
lived only a few years, leaving four children,
one Of whom survives, Mrs. A. W.. Case OF
Sleepy Eye. a. y +,
In 1855 DR.. Welcome decided to try his for
tune in; the northwest. After a long journey
by rail and boat and, stage coach he arrived
at Stevens Point, where he remained for a few
years before coming to Minnesota. In 1898 he
settled at Garden City, Minis and mere, thru
his extensive practice and his activity IN pup
lie affairs, he became one of the best known
Of the pioneer physicians Of southern Minnesota.
Nones knew better than he the hardsbips en-
dured& by the early settlers of the Minnesota
valley, LOT Gay aLteE udy IL Iou dhoHS tASH
from house, to house and from settlement to
| settlement over the prairies, under the scoreh-
ing summer sun and: thru the binding storms
| of winter, more than once daring death in the
bitter cold of the blizzard and among the law
| less Indians. He was called to the. Jewett home
in Blue Earth county and spent several hours
there, leaving just before the Indians attacked
them and murdered the family: He was. called
back and succeeded in saving the life of one
child who had been wounded and left for dead
by the savages. -
He served as surgeon in the Tenth Mime:
sofa infantry during the Indian troubles, and
in the" civil war, under appointment from
Governor Ramsey, he served as examining sur,
geon for drafts. Later he was appointed one OF
the government pension examiners.
In 1859 DR.. Welcome married Miss Sarah
Hauser, Their children are Fred H., a we'll.
known banker Of Minneapolis; Henry H.. OF
Crookston, Llewellyn G. and DR.. ]. W. B. Well
come, Jr., of Sleepy Eye. @%E
About thirty-fve years ago DR. Welcome
moved from Blue Earth to Brown county, and
after a few years residence in New. Ulm, came
to- Sleepy Eye, where. he had since resided
Mrs. Welcome died here several years ago. -
DR.. Welcome was prominent in the Masonic
and Odd Fellows orders. ~&t- T 70; E,g@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Strict Army
Order On Food
Victorious Japanese Know the Sc
cret of Strength and Health.

WV VI SVA Gig VI OAAO 1AOOk4U4s
In the Japanese army. during the late
were enforced to promote health among
the soldiers. These regulations Gov.
cred every phase of hygienic living.
They were. especially strict in regard
"The origin Of strength in the hui
man body is good food,'' said these in
structions to the c%onquering Japanese
lea as it is in Japan. "The origin
OF strength in the human body is good
food.o
In this country we have the ideal
good food: It is the food which gives
to the body and brain perfect strength
and perfect health. We refer to Malta
Vita, SO often called "The Perfect
element the body needs, and in the
exact proportions which science has
shown are necessary to health and
Malta.vit is the whole Of the best
white wheat grown, mixed with finest
barley malt extract. This is the reason
it is so rich in vitalizing, refreshing,
muscle-building, blood-making food ele-
ments. The wheat, after being thor
until the starch cells break down. It
is then mixed with the malt extract and
rolled out into wafer-like flakes, every
grain of wheat a fake. The malt ex-
tract, an active digestive agent, cen
verts the gelatinized starch Of the
wheat into maltese, OF malt sugar. Malt
sugar is very nutritious and is easily
digested even by the weakest stomach.
Malta-Vita is baked in great ovens
until it is crisp and brown, ready to
eat. That is how it comes to .you-the
most strengthening, most delicious and
| ~cleanest food in the world. All grocers
sell Malta-Vita. Now 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
A ORATOR
When Opportunity Finally Called
Him, Was Ready to Respond. q
New York Press.

New York Press. =
Daniel Dougherty may not have been
the original "silver-tongued' orator,
but there never lived a man who was
better entitled to the epithet. The
other day John MeAusland, Jersey
friend of the eminent Philadelphian,
said to me: "Dougherty's success
shows what ambition and persistence
will do, backed by common sense and
some brains. He told me that he
to make a speech in public. He always
carried two or three speeches in his
pocket, hoping that something would
turn up to give him the change Of MAX
ing an oratorical display. For many
years he waited, his tongue ever ready
to open up on any subject.
CAT last the ev7ntful day arrived.
There was a great convention and num-
erous important speakers. Just about
had finished a rainstorm came up and
there was a grand rush from the plat
form to a. neighboring cafe. Ten
thousand farmers, mechanics, laborers,
ETC.. stood out in the wet with nobody
to talk to them. The chairman of the
meeting was in despair. . Dougherty
was in the crowd. He saw his oppor-
tunity. He rushed to the platform,
introduced himself and asked: to be ar.
lowed to hold the audience untilt the adj
vertised spouters returned. The chair
"a was very skittish at first, but the
people were clamoring, and he finally
said, in some disgust: :'Oh, very
well; I don't know who you are or
what you can say, but we don't want
the crowd to 60 away. See what you
can do v.
"Funny, wasn't itg Before Dan had
said a dozen words the restless crowd
gave him the attentive ear. Umbrel,
las were closed. Men on the outskirts
pushed in, and pretty soon all were
standing uncovered in The rain listening
with open mouths to the enhancing elo-
quenee Of the young Demosthenes. For
nearly an hour they were spellbound;
The chairman snearly had a fit. His
doubts gave place to wonder, his wonder
to interest, his interest to the strongest
curiosity, his curiosity to unfeigned ad.
miration. The advertised Speakers
slipped back unobserved to their seats
on the platform and drank in every
word Dougherty uttered. I tell you
he made good. And that first speech
made him famous as the Silver:
tongued' Dougherty.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
AN ARTESIAN EMPIRE
What Artesian Wells and B. f. Yoakum
Have Done for Texas Coast Country.

NJ. G. Cunniff in the Worlds Work.
Well after well was bored. The arte-
sian flow continued undated, cold,
clear, sparkling. B. f. Yoakum, who
once peddled fruit trees in Texas and
is now president of the Rock Island
railroad, had a vision while general
manager of the San Antonio & Arkan-
sas Pass railroad, of a new line that
the King ranch, the Kennedy ranch and
other big holdings to Brownsville and
straight on to the City of Mexico. He
could get nc one to believe in it.. But
when the artesian water came in, it was
.Inow or never He went to Nj.
Kleberg, to Mr.. Kennedy, to other
ranchmen. "Here is the chance said
he, "for a rich agricultural section. 1t
know. 1t will grow truck and sugar
cane and alfalfa. It will even grow
bananas. Water was the only thing
lacking. Now we have the water. Gen
tlemen, it is time for a railroad
They gave him huge land grants in
addition to the right-of-way. They took
stock. Other capitalists put in more
coast country the railroad was pushed.
And then began the empire building.
Mrs. King, thru Mr.. Kleberg, had given
the railroad 10000 acres Of land. With
this 10000 acres the King ranch put in
10000 acres more. The whole 10000
acres were turned over to a town COM
pany owned by the rancher and the
railroad together. Then, one by one,
town lots and farms were sold to set
tiers that followed in the wake Of the
railroad. Thus the town of Kingsville
sprang into being in a single year.
Round about it spread farms, each with
its <artesian. we'll and it's pond-hke clay
tank, into which flowed the under
ground water, out Of which came the
stream for the irrigation bitches. Now
about Kingsville you can see acres and
acres of onions just %springing up in one
field while the second crop Of corn is
can plant in any month, harvest in any
month. In less than a year after the
completion of the railroad, in the sum-
mer of 1904, they were shipping out
beans, onions, tomatoes and other gar
den truck by the carload. No man can
put down more than one well on his
farm, and the well must be properly
made. - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
ALI in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel and rarely q permanent
success.
There is Just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the PR,
vacy Of your own home-it is pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy n start you Wen
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-slZed box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what YOU call for.
The cure begins at once and cOhtin-
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time:
t is well worth trying.
Pyramid Drug Co, 3O7O Pyramid build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, SO cents. Write today
for q free package.