davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04

Missionary-My friend, do you ever
think about your future state?
Oklahoma Ake-Say, pard, dent you
read the papers2 We amt been think
in of anything else fer tn last few
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04
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GlgM!rdSlllEJ5S
FIX UP THE ROADSIDES.
How Farmers in Minnesota Utilize
the Otherwise Waste Land
in Crop Growing.

The law of Minnesota calls for pub.
lie highway four rods wide and II has
been the general practice to leave the
full four rods uncultivated. In most
cases this space has been overgrown
with weeds only, that were not even
cut down once year. In this way
many OF the most obnoxious weeds
have filled the adjoining fields and
been spread over the adjoining coun-
try by sticking to the wagon wheels
whenever the roads were wet. This
has not been the only trouble-there
we're thousands OF acres lying idle ev-
cry year, because overgrown by weeds.
But Lewis Olsen writes to the Farm
and Home that a gradual change for
the better is being worked out by the
rapidly growing tendency among farm
ers to utilize all waste land along the
roadsides by cultivation and growing
grain or grass up to the very road
track actually in daily use. AS the law
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04

home, have a box
just large enough
to hold the dinner
box and coffee can.
Make a tight GOV.
er, put some hay
in the bottom of
box, then a large
hot soapstone. Set
your dinner box
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04
A HOT DINNER.
Arrangement for Retaining the Hea I
Of Food and Drink on the
Coolest Days.

To keep your dinner hot In cold
weather. while working away from
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04

and conee can on that. pack hay in
the corners and lay two or three thick.
nesses OF cloth on top. This. declares
Farm and Home will keep your dinner
warm in the eoldest weather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-01-04
Faith.

Faith is the color. bearer in the army
of the Lord.-United Presbyterian.
Where faith goes out soul famine
comes in.
The faith that believes in things un.
seen soon sees the things unknown.
The strength OF mans faith Is n
inverse proportion to its singularity.
The least prayer that reaches Gods
throne shakes His footstool.-Ram's
Horn.
II would rather walk in the dark
with God than go alone in the light.
would rather walk with Him by faith
than walk alone by sight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
THE INTERRUPTION IN THE NEWS

goes saying Press and the daie are
doing their get Ordinarily they could in
of connect with Oakland Sacramento on
other All those places easy reach
could with by
automobiles an pemumathough
of getting hazard the familiar one OF the
press seemed the details of
great catastrophe word be had from anywhere in
California
questions foretodngs Was the real center
the earthquake comparatively light
wrecked ruined its roads broken its rai
destroyed and ashos' Much disaster
the eastward
to and distant station
disturbance the
grounds: An earthquake Francisco and only
partially could had enough force left wreck the
ing the back counties of
communication all the state
would naturally great the metropolis
withheld because the telegraph and cable
specials dai world nuized
Alexander Baldwin and Nshi
Everything there here
conjctural.
to by cable Francisco
nking and
disaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
SEISMIC ANNALS
OF CALIFORNIA

II is not so very long ago that earth
quakes and volcanoes played havoc
with California. when Commodore
stockton anchored In San Francisco
bay, In lsi6. old Pablo. an Indian, told
him that In the days OF his grandfath-
err, the Golden Date WAS split open by
great shock, letting the waters of the
sea How into the valley OF the sacra-
mento, Before that time, said the In
dian, the river entered the sea some
whore beyond the San jose mission.
There We're scientists ON board the nag
ship who wanted 10 know whether this
story could bo confirmed By the testi-
mony ~ the rocks, and, on looking az
ihr mighty cleavage ~ the Gate, they
decided that the opening was of COM
parallyely late origin Tho fact re-
called to them thar Sir Francis Drake
could not hnd any bay whore IL now
tho port ~ Fan Francisco ana was
forced 90 ronient himself WITH enter
lnR HAIR Moan Ray. a liiiio distance 90
ono side. AZ "a later inns frirniihc
men fpuni lhe old boa Df iho sacTa
WrniQ nfar san Jnar ANA alsn made np
ihril minds mas ihe lslauds ln san
flaa 900 bay sefe hp slfFls 40 SUBJ
mflsea hllls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
THE DISASTER AT SAN FRANCISCO.

In early days of California
of many
disturbances predictions the destruction
Francisco their minds earthquakes and tidal
waves were associated There was an nneonhmed story frequently repeated
tidal that Rncop HILL The OLD archives of Cali
forn under Spanish and Mexican contain references earth
quakes
unpera hi, party
within eighty hundred miles de Tembe,
four heavy shocks that occurred July S 1863 At the Mission of
Santa Barbara shocks 1906 the other 1872 adobe
church had to be rebuilt October H. 1900 there SIX consecutive
Shocks and the haatons of San Juan aut um down The
month earthquake caused damage Diego and extended San
destroyed forty
Indians Killed In April lSoS there heavy shock that injured the Mis-
of San Gabriel Los Angeles In 1905 Francisco there
hard shake which the time attributed Gods because of the
indifference shown to religious obligations In 1906 shock caused damage in
Santa Barbara In 1908 Francisco again visited The earthquake
that destroyed the church San Juan Capao also injured the churches
San Gabriel San Buenavenua Santa nez Pm 1915 the church
Santa Clara and 1880 the church Luis obspo sustained
damage from earthquakes.
itte history California
all of these comprising principal
occupation of California but undoubtedly the list incomplete and Mr.
itl minimzes their
buildings however,
the Cafornians indeed the people of Spanish origin in all subject
visaOns, had
resistance earthquakes
September
1885, there have been notable shocks In January 1857 them
south from Monte Da earthquake prior
this demonstration power
O'Clock in the
the Occidental Hotel and ths nirciroI ss - EeG with M 1t
In the of
1869 there another earthquake the middle
there have been exciting apprehension
OccasOnng particular damage o o
The fedup portion Francisco ery irregular
shore line touching Montgomery Battery
places the spectators,
when the politics of Francisco
than
northern this
Telegraph HILL and the line extended
therefore,
business portion the
crowded with buildings STYLE resting
ton The filling originally done
bay and the accumulated debris covering
properly selected Anything space
purpose.
II the work of destruction chiefly
cisco above mentioned will ultimately prove OF lasting
regarded rebuke p of
nature for private In this
TALLY TO It's original condition the facilities
improved H. Of the
broken mp by the forces the earth surrounding country
Involved In the shock the imagination hardly
would necessarily The aeaned before the result
Ls conicciurnly determined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

John Muir than whom no one better
knows the California mountains thinks
that the cinder cones OF Tsaasen were
~ active eruption about one hundred
or one hundred and nifty years ago
He judges by the age OF trees growing
IN the craters together with the fact
that the Eel river Indians date the out
break-which their traditions graphi-
cally describe-some four generations
back.
IL we accept the view that volcanic
eruptions are sometimes caused by
chemical reaction-and there is good
reason TO do so-then IL follows that
California is not yet out OF danger. At
the Geysers where strange springs boil
and squirt and where steam blows out
OF great holes with enormous force,
there is marked showing of chemical
energy. Some of the chemical waste
appears in pink terraces like those of a
famous volcano in New Zealand All
over the State hot springs abound and
these are usually held to have some
relation to the causes that produce
eruptions. 1t was the presence of a
hot spring I'm the crater of an old vol
cano of Japan. supposedly extinct
which led Prof. Milne to warn the pub
lie that the mountain was not dead
The next year its cap blew off, destroy
ing three townships Shasta, the great,
snow-clad peak in northern California,
has warm spring in the crater; but
it is a great while since lava came from
that mountain. When it did however,
places forty miles away got more than
their share of it.
In the southern part of the State
signs of volcanic action abound, espe-
cially in Inyo county where the earth
quakes of 1868 were so severely felt.
The Colorado desert. where the remains
of whale were found the other day.
was raised bodily above the waters
that once covered it. Sea shells are
scattered on it's sandy surface. A little
further south, i'm Mexican California,
there is a large area of active mud
geysers and bubbling inky lakes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
FORTlFlCATIONS
MAY HAVE GONE

81 could not possibly venture an
opinion ms to whether the Notifications
of San Francisco have been injured
or destroyed by the earthquake" said
Major Van Vliet, commandant of
Camp Kinley, last night.
1t is entirely possible, however, that
the Notifications about the bay have
been affected. Indeed, it will be won
derful if they have not been. There
are big disappearing guns mounted on
the north side of the Golden Gate from
Limo Point out toward the sea. There
are big disappearing guns in emplace-
mems at Fort Mason, and a battery
on Alcatraz. In disturbance of the
character that has taken place about
the bay of San Francisco, it will be
wonderful if some havoc has not been
wrought. Old Fort Point itself sits
close to the water, behind massive
sea wall that the Alameda almost
stuck her nose against when she ran
ashore on the jagged rocks there last
fall, and the works at Lime Point have
barracks close down to the edge of the
water.
The Quarantine Station on Angel Is
land, too, is not very high above sea
level and it is entirely possible and
extremely probable that havoc has been
wrought at the Naval Training Station
on Goat Island, the stone school build
ing on the eastern side of the island
not being on high ground There is
a station ship lying in the little bay at
the island all the time, and if there
has been tidal wave in the bay this
ship has probably been thrown high and
dry on the rocky point of the island
over against the Key Route Mole, on
the Oakland side. What may have
happened to the boys at the school, it
is impossible to say. There were lads
there from all parts of the Pacific
States,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
NO INSURANCE
TO BE PAID

"This company shall not be liable
for loss or damage occasioned by or
through any volcano, earthquake, hur
ricane or other coIvulsion or disturb
ance by nature
This is the clause stamped on all fire
policies issued in those localities sub
iect to the commissions of nature set
forth, known among insurance men as
the "volcano clause The orders for
adding it to the conditions of the poll
cies were issued by the different COM
panies to their agents Immediately
after the Martinique tragedy, coming
into effect in San Francisco along with
practically all coast and southern cities.
The orders for applying it to Hawaiian
risks came from the San Francisco I'M
derwriters.
Thus the effect of the great disaster
by fire, added to the destruction from
earthquake and flood, will not be les
sened in any way through the collection
from the insurance men, who have
cleared themselves from all liability.
If the origin of any of the fires said
to be raging in the unhappy city can
be traced in any way to the earth
event of fire from other causes the
company would be held liable, not
withstanding the fact that all fire pro-
lection might have been done away
with by the earthquake.
Marine insurance policies apply only
on the high seas, and whatever vessels
may have been lost in the Bay are be-
yond the protection of these. Special
fire policies issued on vessels in the
bay, many of which are in force, some
from Honolulu agencies, carry the vol
cano clause, the same as policies on
buildings, and cannot therefore be col
lected on.
The volcano clause, as quoted above,
is identical as used by practically ev-
cry company doing business in San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
FOOD SHORTAGE
IS NOT FEARED

we may not. or course the old ones
are not in condition TO keep"
METROPOLITAN NEAT co.
G. j. Waller, manager of the Metro.
pohtqn Meat Co., gave this statements
''We cannot miss single steamer
without feeling it. On the Sonoma
we should have about three tons of but
ter, regular ten days supply. There
will be another ton for Independent
dealers, so that if the cold storage
goods were not put on the steamer on
Wednesday, she sails Thursday, there
viii be a shortage in butter next week.
The same applies to eggs, poultry, fish
and mutton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20
BURNS AND soAIDs.

The pain ~ a burn or scald Il almost
Instantly relieved by applying rhnm'
herlain's Pain Balm With q feather
u also heals the injured parts more
aul'fly ihan any 0thrr treatment ana
unlpss lhp burn 10 VEN severe iosH
nnl leANr scar Fnr sair ~ Hll
nfHieis sna nfuHshls HHnrnn, smith
a 90 lian Asfnlt loT uaeaN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

No reliance be- placed earthquake dispatches from Manila Tho
papers 'lff arc unable bay much n'0s from distance they
~ IAfls h make up imagination une
FsnWl'd a 'nrws renie dung e lapau rsan homo
made fallWam lfoi lr Hh'g Hrpaan,s volunteer
fp'f hnfra oh NnnfnuNrr ihf r1eH
hHef hn pnsued W luhn pulh hi irfupe Ynsou, go
W p"q'l he hnFp hHf f1 HmpF stupid Invention rns 400 no
A'fAiFa lwrNfH WIN 'r hrHluf N0 object
- BRUSH shipper m sntpg hnish projection le,aays Nsns d.s
lshf Hflf lpisp} nnlpn ~ h tend ~ ibe nyssr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

store was at 3ls Washington street.
This is east Of Sansome, and right in
the heart of the ruined district. This
merchant. whose name is M. d. Van
wales, would have been at his Slace of
business at the time of the disaster. as
that is the time when the commission
merchants are busiest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

The members of the Grau Grand
Opera company, including many of the
most noted singers in America, who
were to make their third appearance
in the opening week of the Grand
Opera House last night, were among
the guests at the destroyed Palace
Hotel. AS early as six weeks ago mail
orders for tickets for these operate
performances had been received up to
the amount of 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

HoLI1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

IS y T. WuldF0u D NJ pT0srnl IN
san Francisco and j r. Morgan and
James Wakefield leaYe ou the Alameda
today, uE three may he accredited an
representatives Vt ihr Chamber ~
'ommfrer ani Merchanis' Association
40 san lrugglseo ~ ael fpr lhp loeai
bodice slnnld nnrlaiuH liI sp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

nrnTgp Andrews nf ihe Union urn
no lrlalisr ~ husipfss M saa ffsn.
'l''pl o rommlsslop meTshani Nhepe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

LEVERS a COOKE -tTsobert LausrA
y. J. Lowrey. c. NJ. Cooke.,-Inport.
ers and dealers IN lumber and bulie.
Ing materials. ONCE. f1i Fort Ct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.-ns-
eh'rery OF every descrition made a
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

y. a. sCHAEFBr q co.-tmpos,s,,
end Commission Merchants Honuiu-
Ia. Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

Alexander s Baldwin oabled To their
san Francisco office yesterday TO learn
whether the Crockett Refinery had
been damaged, The steamship Neya-
dan Is az Crockett al present diseharg-
ms sugar from the islands The An,
steamship American Is now IN san
Francisco haTbor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

Following the great earthquake of
1865 in South America, which occurred
on August -, at an hour corresponding
with noon in Honolulu, was a tidal
wave, which swept across the Pacific
at the rate of Ago miles an hour, reach
ing these islands Mt about midnight of
the same day No damage was done
to speak of along our constline, al
though the water rose and fell twelve
feet at Kahumi and from six to eight
feet in the bay at ililo, and when first
recoding left the reef bare of Hone-f
lulu. This earthquake was many times
more severe than the cable reports state
concerning the one yesterday at San
Francisco, and ms there was no damage
in Hawaii then any fear of n possible
destructive wave coming now may he
put aside. Had tidal wave started
yesterday morning IL would have reach
ed these shores before this, the dis
tanco between here and the Coast be-
ing only 20s0 miles, while from tho
center OF tho South American disturb
aneo Ia lsds 20 Honolulu is 5000 miles
and was covered by the tidal wave IN
twelve hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

Nanny Phillips yesterday sent
cablegram to relatives in Portland in
quiring about the San Francisco calam-
ity, by way of Asia and Europe. The
message went from Honolulu to Mid
way, thence to Guam, Manila, Hong
kong, Saigon, Singapore, Penang, Ma
dras, Bombay, Alden, Alexandria, NAL
ia, Gibraltar, Lisbon, Azores, New
York and thence across the continent
by telegraph to Portland. He receiv-
ed no answer during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

A. H. Moffitt, travelling passenger
agent for the Oceanic S. s. Co. is one
of the most anxious men in town. His
family are all in the doomed city and
their fate, as we'll as the fate
of the company steamer Sonoma,
tied up at the San Francisco
waterfront, of course can not be learn
ed by him. The Oceanic headquarters
had just been moved into the Monad-
mock building, next the Palace hotel,
which doubtless shared the fate of the
larger structure. Mr.. Moffitt leaves
for the Coast on the Ventura next
week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

Oliver Gale, who formerly was en-
ployed for II short time on the Adver-
tiser, is in the flour and grain commits
sion business at 1905 California street,
in the ruined district Mr.. Gale lives
on Russian Hill, nj 1858 Greenwich
street point probably above tho
danger line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-20

Prcpnredby Dr. C. Aver Co.. LOWELL Mass, U.S.A.
AYERS PILLS. the best family laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
RYAN's SPECIALS

$eoo-A 3-room cottage and large lot,
near industrial center in North Bir-
mingham.
$850-Small house new and lots,
on corner. on car line, Woodlawn.
$11oo-3 choice lots at East Thomas,
with good street as well as railroad
frontage. See us about this NOW.
$1250-5-room house and ] acre good
land, in North Birmingham.
$150o--New cottage g rooms and haiD
near car, North birmingham.
$lo5o to $3.50 will buy lovely homes.
and 9 rooms. at East Lake; also.
at West End. Small payment down.
balance like rent. See these.
$2500 will buy an excellent home, mod
ern in every way, on improved
street In North Birmingham, near
car line. A snap. See 1t.
We have some choice investments In
business and other rental property.
See us, or write for what you want.
RYAN REAL ESTATE co.
2os-4 Woodward Bldg, Birmingham.
Bell Phone 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
FOR SALE.

$6,750--New S-room home, South High.
ands. Beautiful corner lot House
furnace heated and trimmed in
oak. See the place and we will
discuss terms.
$5,500-New S-room house, close to car
line, South Highlands. Corner lot;
furnace heated; $500 cash, bal
ance easy. This is for an invest
ment and Is a good one. for house
is rented now for fifteen months
at price that will just about finish
paying for it. Will recommend
this strongly to some young man,
whose $500 is only drawing OF
per cent in a bank. This place
will enhance In value $1,000 in
side a year.
$5,500-New S-room house, South
Highlands; $3.50 cash, balance like
easy rent at per cent. Can give
possession.
$3,75o-6-room house. alley corner, III
blocks of goth street car, at foot
of South Highlands.
$2,75o-5-room cottage on North High
lands, easy walking distance. Lot
big enough to build another house.
s,500-Handsome Groom furnace
heated home, South Highlands,
faces south, on beautiful lot, fine
elevation. Owner going West and
offers bargain. Good terms.
$4,25o-8 rooms, North Highlands, 1-3
cash, balance easy. at low rate In
terest. This is worth more money.
$6,ooo-S rooms. South Highlands,
easy walking distance town. Good
terms.
$685. acres with houses, in
Shades Valley, miles of court
house. close to good pike road and
only 2 miles of end of car line at
Green Springs.
$750-10 acres in Shades Valley, near
the above; only 500 cash, balance
easy; 4-foom house.
$3,ooo--Lot 200 feet off Highland ave.
Alley corner, near Goth street.
close to car lines. Best bargain
in town. Faces east. What you
say?
6,25o-Beautlful S-room home, nicely
arranged, double floors, storm
sheeted, furnace-heated; lot 50x
156. Servants house and garden;
a cash, balance easy.
HRAzELToN REALTY CO.,
1923 Hood Building. Bell 4066.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

FOR sALE-ss7Oo; room cottage, lot so
x15O real nice, modern South Highland
home w A. Sheriff. with S. Bethea
& Co. 2097 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15

WANTED Salesman to sell grocers,
druggists and confectioners; $l25 per
month and expenses. California Cider
and Extract Co., St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

HATES-One cent word day. no
nd taken for less than 40 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-15
FOR SALE.

$1450-One 4-room house, lot 50x140, North
Birmingham; a bargain
s4000-Corner lot, Ave. u. and 18th ST.,
100x190 feet.
ss0O-One Broom house, good well water,
lot 75x125, near Scott station, Gate City
car line.
s1500-One broom house and hall, lot look
$50, near Kingston station; good bar
gain.
s10O0-One 3-room house and hall. lot Elsx
100 feet, East Birmingham.
s25O0-10 lots 5Oxi9o each, on 4th ave-, bet.
Eiyton and Poplar ST., West End.
Sl800-One 5-room house, good well water,
good barn, lot 50x1i0. North Birming-
ham.
so acres near Irondale. 40 acres in cult
walton, good 4-room house (dwellng) and
2-room tenement house, good spring and
we'll, also 800 fruit trees, all Under
fence; great bargain at s65 per acre.
$1750--One broom house with hall, front
and back porch, hot and cold bath, three
cabinet mantels, lot 50x140, corner 5Srd
st. and Austin ave-, Woodlawn; greatest
bargain of the age.
s2750-One Groom house with reception
hall, feet hall. bath room, and three
nice cabinet martels, lot 50x190 feet, Pop
lar and Cotton ave-, West End.
$l300-One 5-room house, lot 50x254, near
Cleveland station.
s12O0-One 4-room house. city water, 100
feet from car line, lot 5Ox10o, between
Florence and Cotton ave, West End.