davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-09-19
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-09-19


heart In his mouth as he thought
OF those bonds and realized thai
he didn't know where the Other
end OF the wire was located.
"Tf you don't come, papa will
have fit. Have you got cold,
that your voice sounds so huskyf'
eyes, a bad cold; bat l will gel
up there. 1t may be late, so you'd
better leave the door unlocked
"You mean the side dOori"
eyes, the side door; leave il
unlocked"
"Have you lost your key
againi"
"It's either lost or mislaid. You
can leave the door unlocked and
ali go to bed. Sorry f6r.fhe. gov.
ernOr. He shouldn't try to be SO
spry. Goodby. y
Somewhere withipia few miles
of Mr.. Felix Bradbury was house
in which there was a sick mother,
father laid up with sprain, and
a girl of IS or 20 the sole protect
or. In that house was thirty thou
sand dollars worth of bonds ready
to be had for the taking; and it is
needless to say that the man Of
many names felt his mouth water
at the prospect. At the same time
he cursed tate that he did'ut know
the location of the house, and he
couldn't see how he was going to
find out. Two minutes later, how
ever, luck came to his aid.
Two young man sat down near
him and he heard one call the 9th,
er Bradbury. So there were two
Bradburys, and the bellboy had
summoned the wrong one. A lit
tie later there was talk of the coun
try, and within half an hour the
cribcracker had the case at his fin
gers ends. The girl telephoned
him from few niles out of Bos-
ton. He could reach the country
seat within a few hours by train.
Mr.. Felix Bradbury bought a
quarter cigar on the strength OF
his prospects, and made for the de,
pot. The girls brother wouldn't
be troubled to take those bonds to
the bank in the morning.
In the country house Miss Bes.
sic Bradbury sat up until eleven
O'Clock. 1t was that hour before
her father ceased swearing at the
stairs on which he had slipped, at
the doctor who told him to lie qui-
ct for week, and at the family
burglar.prOof safe for getting out
of order.
evil will probably come on the
midnight train,'' she unused as she
saw that the side door was left free
for him to enter, sand l am going
to give him a scare about those
bonds. If / lead him to think the
house has been burglarized, may
be it will scare his hoarseness
away"
There were old bonds In the
safe and out of it. There were
silver mine bonds worth one cent
on the dollar for the pictures on
them, and there were coal oil
bonds worth three cents a pound
as paper rags. The elder Brad
bury had invested in his time. 1t
was no trouble at all for Miss Bes-
sic to hunt up thirty thousand dol
lars of bonds, worth altogether 80
cents, and place them in the en-
velope instead of those issued by
Uncle Samuel. The latter she
carried up to her room with her,
and by and by the house grew
quiet.
1t was then that Mr.. Felix Brad
bury approached to reap the rip
sning grain. He mad the girls
word that the side door would be
eft unlocked. He found it so. He
entered noiselessIy, turned on his
lark lantern and proceeded to
business.
What more fitting place in q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
FALLS DEAD AT VENTURA
AGED Man Succumbs to Attack of
Heart TroubIe-Plan Relief
for Sufferers
Special to The Herald,

=
VENTURA, April 2O.-W. C. Sud-
duth fell dead at his home OH Kalo-
rama street at 7:3O last evening. Heart
failure was the cause. Mr.. Sudduth
was in good health and had been on the
street but a short time before and was
with his family at the time of the fatal
attack. He was SO years of age and a
native of Illinois. He is survived by a
widow and five children. He was an
uncle of Sam, Ben and Robert Craig
and Mrs. Cora Goodfellow, all of this
city.
A citizens mass meeting was held
i'm the city hall last evening to raise
funds to send to the sufferers of San
Francisco. The sum of $97S.5O was do
mated A subscription will be circulated
today.
The minstrel show to be given by the
Native Sons tonight will be given as a
benefit instead of for the grand parlor
fund as intended.
Sheriff McMartin and wife returned
from San Jose last evening. They were
in that city during the earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
TROPlC0 HAS MOURNERS
Residents Uneasy About the Fate of
Loved Ones UP North-Mass
Meeting Planned
Special DO MIC Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TROPICO, April 20.-There is scarcely
a family in Tropico but that is anxious
ly awaiting news of relatives from San
Francisco.
George Miller's sister, husband and
niece left for San Francisco Monday
and as they were to stop at hotel in
that portion which was destroyed and
as Mr.. Miller can hear nothing of them
he feels that the worst has happened,
especially as his sister, Mrs. Shaver, is
an invalid.
Mrs. John Bolom has received no
word from her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. George REIN, who are
playing at theater in San Francisco.
Miss Cora Bolts of Tropico. who
matriculates at the University of South
ern California, was appointed by the
president of the college to solicit funds
and clothing in Tropico. Miss Bolts
secured $25 i'm cash and large con-
trbution of clothing. These were taken
to the university and will be shipped
with the two carloads collected by the
other students.
The Tropico Improvement associa-
tion will hold a mass meeting Wednes-
day evening to aid in succoring the
suffe rerS at San Francisco.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church will hold services Sunday morn
ing and collect money and raiment for
the sufferers.
The members of the Thursday After
noon club are aiding materially.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
POMONA COLLEGE GETS GIFT
Miss Hathaway Makes Donation of
$4,000 Worth of Stock-En-
dowment Now $236,194
Special to The Herald.


CLAREMONT, April 2O.-Pomona
college has recently received the largest
individual gift ever made to it. The
generous donor is Miss Martha N,
Hathaway, a resident of Claremont for
several years, who has given lesser
aid for some time. Her last gift
amounts to $4,000 in round numbers
and consists of stock in the large Palos
Verdes ranch at AlamitOs Beach. The
trustees estimate the value of the stock
at $69,S75. This raises the total en-
dowment of Pomona college to $685.
1874 35, besides $4,000 of the endowment
fund which has been loaned to the
Carnegie library fund. The actual en-
dowment thus reaches almost $250,OOO
Friends of the college are jubilant, and
new era of prosperous growth is
assured. The enrolment of students
lacks five of being 400 and better dor
mitory facilities will be necessity in
side of two years. The plan is to erect
women's dormitory just east of
Sumner hall, Oh the old football grid
iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
HAS TWO CARLOADS OF BREAD
San 6ernardino Is Worried Over FATAL
tiles at Aenews State
Asylum
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO. April 2O.-This
city is today one great relief expedI
ton, business being practically at a
standstill in every line. Every local
charitable organization is busily en-
gagged in gathering clothing and bed
ding and provisions for the stricken
city in the north. Several carloads
will be ready for the Santa Fe special
train that will pass through the city
for the north tonight.
Every bakery in this city has for the
past twentyfour hours been running
At full capacity, and it is expected that
NOT less than two carloads of bread
viii be ready for shipment tonight
when the train leaves
Nearly every fraternal organization
in the city has wired funds north. the
amounts averaging from $1OO to $500
EACH the total amounting to several
thousands of dollars already No limit
has been placed on the amount for
which the lodge of Eagles has ex
pressed willingness to be drawn for
Token lodge of Odd Fellows will send
F500, the Knights of Pythias similar
amount, the Elks the entire proceeds
Of two minstrel performances, which
will net not less than $1500. Other
lodges are doing similarly. Private citi-
sens are contributing various amounts,
An.l it is expected the contributions
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
RIVERSIDE GIVES TO FUND
Boxes of Clothing Packed and Carload
Of Food Being
Gathered
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 20.-Riverside is
moving in the matter of aid to the
homeless and hungry of San Francisco.
This afternoon the ladies of All Souls
Universalist church packed ten boxes
of clothing and provisions for the suf-
ferers, and tomorrow morning a car
load of provisions now being gathered
by a local relief committee headed by
Secretary Charles of the chamber of
commerce and City Clerk Stibbins, will
be, forwarded on a passenger train.
Other supplies will follow as needed.
The cash subscriptions have nearly
reached $4,000 and the money is still
coming in.
The Puritan chorus, assisted by
choirs from several of the local
churches, will give grand sacred con-
cert at an early date, the proceeds to
be donated to the relief fund. The first
rehearsal takes place in Y. M. c. A.
hall tomorrow night.
Newsboys are contributing tenth of
their sales to the relief fund, and all
the employees of the Newberry store
donated today's wages. The employing
plumbers gave $500.
The Sunshine society tonight gave
"An Evening in Black and White" a
musical attraction of merit, the pro-
ceeds from which the young ladies
gave to the earthquake sufferers.
D. Cochrane, proprietor of the Holy
rood hotel. has sent an invitation to all
the burned out hotel men in San Fran
cisco to come south and be his guests
until they can get into business again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
ALL NIGHT BANK Is
NOW READY TO OPEN
NEW YORK WILL HAVE ONE
NEVER CLOSING
System of Checks Payable at Any
Hour Without Personal Identifica=
tion Makes Visitors independent of
Friends or the Hotel Clerk
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NE WYORK, April 20-After May
the sad story of the millionaire wan
dering penniless about the streets OF
New York with checks and drafts Cor
thousands in his pocket cannot be
repeated. On that date the first banH
open all day and all night for the re-
ceipt or payment of money will begin
business on the corner of Fifth avenue
and Forty-fourth street, flanked on orc
side by Sherry's. on the other by Del
monico's. and within few blocks of
dozen clubs and all of the largest hotei,
Instead of the traditional Banking
hours from 10 to g." the Night and Day
banks sign will read Never Closed
Three shifts of clerks, each workiny
eight hours. will make financial tran
sactions at ? o'clock in the morning AZ
easy as they are at in the afternoon
The man who forgot to cash =
check" who has gone broke" in the
course. of the evening, or the visitor who
has been repulsed by some heartless
hotel clerk, providing he has the fore
thought to have an account in the
Night and Day bank. can walk around
the corner from the Grand Central
station any hour of the night and find
Il bank where there is no such thing
as after hours"
Visitors Checks Cashed at All Hours
Banks all over the country will have
visitors money order blanks or checks
on the Night and Day bank for the
convenience of travellers to or through
New York. These checks carry their
own identification with them, SO that
there is no difficulty on that score
The whole country has been divided
into six sections, the checks for each
section being of different color, and
each bank having its own serial num-
Der in order to facilitate quick refer
ences from whatever point the draft
may be presented. After May / about
1000 banks distributed throughout every
state in the Union will be able to sup
ply New York drafts on which cash
can be obtained at any hour and with
out compelling the holder to go through
ceremony of personal Identification
which might he embarrassing if it had
to be accomplished during the small
hours of the morning.
Late arrival of trains. sudden call
out of the city. accident, illness and the
hundred and one contingencies that
make ii necessary to have money at
short notice and without regard to the
time of day are some of the reasons
for it's existence. Then there are the
residents of the city who require funds
in emergencies and the merchants who
make heavy collections after o'clock
they will find it convenient to have a
bank open not only all day but all
night as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21

from San Bernardino will total more
than one dollar for every man, woman
and child in the city.
In response to be ready, company *
this afternoon is assembled at the
armory and has it's equipment in shape
70: move at an instant's notice.
1t is believed that Mr.. and Mrs. .Tra1
Hayden of this city perished at the
Agnews asylum, where they were en-
pioyed. as no word has as yet been
received from them. There are n NUM-
ber of other employees at that institu-
tiun from this city and formerly en-
ployed at Patton, but none has been
heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
TELEPHONE TALK ASTRAY
Inventors instrument Picks Up Con-
Versation from Wire Three
Miles from the Receiver
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
COTTAGE CITY, Mass April 2O.-
When Charles f. Alden of New York,
inventor of the wireless torpedo boat
who has been experimenting here with
the wireless telephone was sitting in
his laboratory the other night during
a great storm he was startled to hear
coming from the receiving tube of his
wireless telephone a strange buzzing.
1t increased in volume until suddenly
out of the midst of it came two human
voices carrying on a conversation plain
ly Understandable. Startled and hardly
believing his ears, Mr.. Alden called the
attention of several friends to the
phenomenon. All heard it.
No wire was attached to the receiver.
There was no one talking in the neigh
borhood. Outside storm was raging.
Yet from somewhere in the night his
instrument had caught conversation
off the atmosphere" 1t was proved
afterwards that it came from a tele-
phone wire whose nearest approach
was three miles away and over which
two persons were talking at the same
time.
When asked if he had any explana-
tion Mr.. Alden smiled and said that
the public would hear later and per-
haps in way that might startle
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
WIFE INJURED WHILE
SEEKING FOR NURSE
WOMEN WERE DRIVING WHEN
HORSE SUDDENLY STARTED
Big Hotel at Long Beach Sold-Ath-
Ietics Saturday With Y. M. c. A..
at Pasadena-NeW Rink-Elks to
Repeat Minstrel Chow
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 20.-Mrs. John
Meyer, aged 67, of 43S Pine avenue.
met with an accident yesterday after
noon that may result seriously. Her
husband suffered a stroke of paralysis
last week and Mrs. Meyer and a
friend, Miss Laura Caldwell, were driv-
ing about the city in search of a
nurse for Mr.. Meyer. They stopped at
the corner of Fourth and American
avenue with the intention of entering
store there. While Mrs. Meyer was
alighting the horse suddenly started,
throwing her to the ground Miss
Caldwell stopped the animal before it
had gone far. Mrs. Meyer was car
ried into the grocery where temporary
relief was given and was later taken
to her home. Her right hip was badly
bruised and the ligaments of the limb
were torn. She will be confined to her
bed for several weeks.
The Park View hotel. situated on
Pacific avenue, has changed hands. DR..
c. A. Davis of Pasadena sold the prop
erty to William Clague of this city to-
day. The purchase price was 100000
Next Saturday morning the Y. Nj. c.
A. juniors and Intermediates of this
city will meet the Pasadena Y. NJ. G. A.
in field day exercises on the Daisy
avenue grounds in this city. After the
exercises the two teams will be given
lunch by the ladies of The Baptist
church. The events and local entries
for them are as follows Fifty yards,
Harold Robbins and Charles Preston;
fifty yards, Louis Thompson and Orrie
Herdman; high jump, Merritt Wells
and Ralph Scott; one hundred yards,
Harold Robbins and Charles Preston;
one hundred yards, Louis Thompson
and Orrie Herdman; pole vault, Roy
Middough and Jay Canney four hum
dred and forty yards, Harold McMa-
hon and Jay Carney; broad jump,
Merritt Wells and William Howell; eight
hundred and eighty yards, Floyd
Tinklepaugh and Bert Dodd; shot put,
Louis Thompson and j. Malcolm; two
hundred and twenty yards, Louis
Thompson and Orrie Herdman; relay
team, Harold Mcmahon, Orrie Herd
man, Bert Dodd and Louis Thompson.
The contract for the plumbing on the
new Bixby hotel has been let to a
local firm. w. b Mckinley and j. F.
Byrne were the lucky men. The con-
tract amounts to $17.SS7.50 and is the
largest contract for plumbing ever let
in this city.
Architects Austin and Brown of Los
Angeles have completed their plans for
the roller skating rink to be erected
by the Strand Investment company at
the foot of Locust street The build
ing will be IS by 232 feet in area. The
excavations are now under way.
The Elks held special meeting in
the city hall last night and have made
arrangements to repeat their minstrel
show next Monday evening. The second
half of the program will be taken up
by concert by the Royal Italian band
under the direction of Marco Nessalla.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
TREASURY BURNS;
COLD IS INTACT
GUARDS KILL FOURTEEN WHO
ATTEMPT ROBBERY
Assistant Treasurer Not Located and
Guards Stationed in Building at
Time Of Earthquake Are
Also Missing
BY Associated Press.

3y Associated FreSS.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The treas
ury department has so far failed to
locate the assistant treasurer or deputy
at San Francisco, and grave fears are
entertained that they have lost their
lives. The only person connected with
the sub-treasury who has been heard
from is j. f. Mcclure, an assistant
bookkeeper. He has wired Secretary
Shaw from Oakland under yesterdays
date as follows:
san Francisco completely destroyed
by fire following earthquake. Sub
treasury burned yesterday afternoon.
Vaults appear intact. Found no guards.
Finally communicated with General
Funston and secured detail of one COM
pany of soldiers.
Vaults Are Safe
unable to locate assistant treasurer
and therefore acted on own responsi-
bility. Chaotic conditions. Mint build
ing and vaults safe. Please arrange
with secretary of war for military pro-
lection to treasury vault
Secretary Shaw has wired the super
intendent of the mint and also General
Funston for information as to what, if
any, national or private banks are in
a position to do business and to sug-
gest means of relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
L.AsHES MAN OVER DOG FIGHT
Because He Wouldn't Interfere lndig-
nant Woman Effectively Uses
HorseWhip on Him
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
WINSTED, Conn. .Iril 20.-Mrs. AL
bert w. Adams. wife of a Winsted mer-
chant, horsewhipped Frederick Bragg,
another local merchant, on Main street
last evening. Dogs belonging to Adams
and Bragg became involved in a fight
and when Mrs. Adams asked Bragg to
separate them he replied: Let 'em
have the argument out; they have been
swapping at one another for long
time"
Mrs. Adams halted a passing team
and asked the coachman for the whip.
Then she began to whip the fighting
against her beating his dog she turned
and placed the lash upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
BouNcERS FOR Goo-Goo EYES
courtlne Is Strictly Forbidden in
These Two Churches In
Pennsylvania Town
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
CHESTER Pa, April 20.-The
board of trustees of the South Chester
Methodist church have been so much
annoyed by young men who attend
the services for no other purpose than
to make "goo-goo eyes" at the pretty
girls that they have appointed a
"bouncer committee" with instructions
to remove the offenders ct first warn
ing.
The trustees have decided that this
course is necessary to preserve order.
In the Upland Methodist church sim
liar action has been taken, but in this
instance it is girls who are the Of
tenders. The officials say that court
ing in church is strictly prohibited,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
Plan No. =

Sign mn agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the resu-
lar subscription price of Csc
per month; purchase S35 worth
of records. four 60-cent rec
ords on delivery of the ma
chine and two 6O-cent records
each week thereafter until the
full amount of records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21

Line a plate with rich crust and put
in double layer of halves of peaches
Scatter on as much sugar as needed by
the quality of the peaches. Cover with
rich crust and bake in a quick oven.
Serve just barely cool with a meringue
made from the white of one egg beaten
stiff with one tablespoon of cream and
one-half cup of powdered sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
stubborn Coughs

cough which fingers on long after
every other symptom of cold has dis
appeared should have attention. as it
indicates some throat or lung trouble
and may result seriously Mr.. Alex
ander Mcmillan of Maple Ridge, Mich
recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for this trouble He says: II
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like it. l cannot speak too
highly of it," For sale by all drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
Relief From South Pasadena

At we'll attended mass meeting to-
night in South Pasadena the sum of
$4,000 was subscribed for the relief of
suffering San Francisco. w. II. Lougi-
cry was chosen to accompany the sup
plies which are to be sent north to-
morrow. The work of raising money
and collecting provisions will be pushed
with vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
BREAD AND MEAT
WANTED At ONCE
THIS is THE CRY OF ALL AT
SAN FRANCISCO
Supplies Must Be Shipped Ready for
Immediate Consumption-Canned
Goods Also Are APP
propriate
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, April 2O.-Lieutenant
Governor Alden Anderson, who is as
sisting with the work at the governor S
office at Sacramento, gave the following
signed statement to the Associated
Press this afternoon as an answer to
numerous inquiries received from vari-
Gus places asking what to contribute
and to whom send it.
1t was prepared after comforting over
the telephone with the governor in Oak
land.
"Must Have Food"
Three fourths of San Francisco. i'll
cluding factories and all the wholesale
district. has been burned. Thousands
of people are homeless and destitute
and must have food and supplies for
some time.
Nearby places should send prepared
food such as bread, crackers. canned
goods, cured meats, etc.
"Those making cash contributions
should send currency or coin so 1t can
become Immediately available.
Send supplies or money to general
relief committee. care Mayor e. E.
Schmitz, San Francisco, Cal.
alden ANDERSON,
Lieutenant Governor"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
Can You
Let Our
Offer Pass :
Plan No. I

pay $500 cash aud receive
value to the amount of S63.DJ,
as follows;
Tnlk-O-phone $1,000
Daily Herald, @ mo. .... 800
Records to value of. 80. $500
This means that you will re-
ceive S35 worth of records at
the price established by the
manufacturers. No more. NO
Less. YOu pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21

Owing TO the rush OF business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers