davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-17

cumstances and surroundings have
much to do with the formation of char
acter and individuality of the man, but
to a great extent the carving ont OF the
future depends on himself.
ANY deviation from or transgression
of Natures Laws may change or wreck
a whole life. Temptations, dangers and
designations are everywhere and it re-
quires discretion and strong viii power
to resist them. 1t is regrettable fact
that but few men are sufficiently strong,
as the sallow, pimpled faced, dark cir
cied eyes, STOPPING form, stunted devel-
opment, bashful, melancholic counte.
nance and the restless haggard look,
the dreams and night losses, the excit-
able and irritable disposition, proclaim
to all the effects of Your Weakness. A
constant drain is being made on your
vitality and if neglected will lead to an
early and untimely end.
WITH MIDDLE AGED MEN the
springtime of youth has passed. Life is
a sober reality. Experience has been
the best teacher. You are wiser now
and can look back over your past life
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-17
ARE YOU The Man?

WITH YOUNG MEN
the period between
twenty and thirty years
Of age is undoubtedly
the most important de-
cade in a mans life.
During this interval are
developed and matur-
ed the p PHYSICAL;
MENTAL and sExu-
Al POWERS. Cir
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
REFLECTIONS or a BACHELOR.


New York Press; II takes more oonF-
age than any man possesses 10 admit
that he is wrong II he sees n chance 10
make the other fellow think he IL right.
III compromises mean that one side
gives In.
Sometimes girl thinks she ID In love
when Il lie nothing more than likely 10
go to the matinee.
About the meanest man 10 the one
who acts M u he we're tending the col.
lection plate In church money.
A manfwoud have 10 have n lot Of
money 10 he able to make allowances TO
his family which they would call gener-
ous.
school IL not q good place 10 learn
how little one knows.
Cont IL something man earns and
curses his ancestors for.
Only the doctors know how little real
sickness there IL IN the world.
A woman IL sure her husband can be
trnsied u he goes down town without
being shaved.
Sometimes when boy comes out OF
college he can earn his living II there IL
no one TO support him.
II takes two TO make bargain and
one To vet the best u II.
II IL terrible hard 20 save money
when yon haven't any left over to save.
Maybe II would pay the people better
TO pay their public servants more and be
robbed less.
Half the iun tn girl oi being engaged
10 wondering II II will last long enough
for her TO get married.
Doctors are fine things to make q
man feel that somebody IL getting his
moneys worth ont of being sick.
There is more money In not spending
what you make than In trying To make
II To spend.
It'sa great deal Of iun 10 surprise
girl into thinking you aren't going TO
kiss her and then doing II.
There ls no time when u baby really
seems 10 enjoy long cry the wav he
does at 3 O'Clock In the morning.
When man can't sleep because he
ate lobster salad for snppsI. he thinks
II IL great idea shrling In his brain.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
CITY BRIEFS.

Shed Gr'der was q passenger 10 Arl'
ington Monday.
Miss Sadie White returned 10 Moro,
Oregon. Monday morning.
Judge Damn and vile we're passengers
to Portland Monday morning.
John Mctiee. Of Trail Fork. WAS In
town Tor lew days during the week.
Mrs. J. q jarvis is over from may.
willie this week for medical treatment.
7. j. Smith. proprietor oi the Fossil
Flonring Mills. WAS In this city Friday,
accom- panied by his daughter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15

Harrison & Eddon, proprietor Of the
Condor Meat Co., have moved their
market into their new quarters IL the
fine new brick recently completed The
nrw shop 10 elegantly fitted and is with
out donbt one Of the most complete es-
Establishments Of IL kind In this section
Of the state. The BttiDgs are Of the lat
est and most improved style and are
models Of convenience and cleanliness.
J. W. scrIvpeE, the we'll known wheat
farmer Of EIghtmile, was ib the city
saturday. Mr.. scrivner has the distinc-
iion Of being the fret man 10 drop q
doIlar into the new editors subscription
I'LL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Nosloo 10 Patrons.

A change In the ownership and man.
avement Of the Globe having taken
place the following notice il deemed
necessary In order that mistakes may he
avoided:
On and after February 10. 1905. all
subscription aecounts, whether new
subscriptions or accounts previously on
the hooks are due and payable TO W. II.
Hornihrook, the present owner Of the
paper,
III advertising accounts mp 10 March
|. 1905, are payable to $. A. Pattison,
the former owner, who will receive and
receipt for the same. Respectfully,
s, A. PATTIS0N.
w. II. HoRNIBRo0K.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Owes Doctor Full OrodIs.

l.. NJ, Beehe Is proprietor and editor
OF the Springfield tOregon) News, and
he thus shouts in his happiness; "Blow
ye the trumpet, blow; and shout. We
fiends, for joy lot all the people know,
that Beehe has boy. The year Of jubi-
lee has come, since the doctor brought
onr little son."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
At THE HOTELS.
HOTEL OREGON.

HOTEL OREGON.
] A Collier, Fossil; II A Stewart and
$ ] serivner, Heppner; Sam Cox, Ante
lope ~ G Mcneil, Montesano. Wash.
SUMMIT HOTEL
5 ) stewart, A Neel, A q Stanley, p l.
liam and Flett, Lone Rock. Frank
Lewis, J o Lewis. Mary Mcfarland and
Mr., Childs, olex;J II Kerr, Lost Val.
ley; X DeNuei, Ferry Canvon; T J
Smith, Miss Smith, II + Jackson. + II
Allen, John Mciee, : J Thomas, Fossil f;
o Cole, Richmond; X Fields, Mayville F.;
| Il Lowe, Mitchell.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Political Announcement.

| hereby announce myself candidate
for nomination for re- election for county
surveyor Of Gillian county, Oregon, sub
iect To the will OF the democratic voters
of said county. JOHN A. McMORRIS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

To the Voters Of Gillian County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for reelection to the
office OF County Judge on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Respectfully,
EDWARD DUNN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Announcement

To the Voters of Gillian County:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of sheriff on the Democratic
ticket. Respectfully,
r. NJ, ROGERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
TOUCHES NOW BEING
PUT ON FLOOR
Doors Will Be Thrown Open to the
Public Tuesday EVening-HarIey
Davidson Engaged as a Special
Attraction

The opening of "Dreamland," the new
roller skating rink, will take place
Tuesday evening and indications point
to a large attendance. Arrangements
have been made to entertain those who
simply wish to look on while the others
glide about the surface of what is said
to be the best skating floor ever built.
The waiting and other rooms are
nicely furnished and the women pa
irons will be surprised at the many
conveniences provided for them. The
big electric floor polisher has been in
service for the past four days and will
not finish it's work until tomorrow
night.
AS a special attraction the manage
ment has secured Harley Davidson, the
worlds champion trick and long dis
tance skater. Davidson does all kinds
of trick stunts never attempted by
other skaters and his sensational back
ward leap over seven chairs has never
been accomplished by any of his rivals.
AS a speeder he holds first place, hav-
ing recently defeated L. NJ. Magan at
San Jose in a mile race in 2:49 on six
teen-lap track
Davidson is equally good on ice and
his coming to Los Angeles will be
hailed with delight by the devotees of
the little whirls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
GET INTO THE DIRECTORY!
Postmaster Advises Los AngeIans to
See That They Are
Entered

The Los Angeles city Directory COM
pany has advised the postmaster that
the last date on which changes can be
made for the city directory of this year
will be April TO- and inasmuch as the
postoffice department requires that the
city directory shall be used for search
ing, and that as soon as the new di-
rectory is issued the old one will be
discarded, it is absolutely essential and
necessary that permanent residents of
this city inquire of the Los Angeles
City Directory company if their names
are properly enrolled.
Residents of this city permanently
occupying rooms in lodging houses and
boarding houses are particularly re-
quested to see that their names are
properly entered.
Citizens frequently complain that
mail is not delivered and on investiga-
ton it is ascertained that their names
do not appear correctly in the city di-
rectOry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
COUNCIL WILL
CALL ELECTION
BOND ORDINANCE UP FOR PAS
SAGE MONDAY
Citizens Will Be Called Upon to Au-
thorize Expenditure of $1,5oo,ooo
for Many Badly Needed
Improvements

Monday afternoon the council will
pass the final ordinance for the bond
election and probably name April II
as the date for the election This date
will be recommended by Assistant City
Attorney Hewitt. who has handled the
bond matter That day the voters of
Los Angeles will cast their ballots on
the proposition to issue $l,50O,0O0 for a
number of badly needed improvements.
This issue will include $4,000 for i'm
DroVements to the central police sta
ton and the erection of four other sta
tions. each to cost $4,000; storm drains
to cost S2S7,5O0 bridges, $2S7, 800;
lateral sewers, $225,OOO; new fire en-
gine houses, 5000, ,0OO and small parks,
100000.
The ballots will provide for each
item separately, but it is expected
that the entire issue will carry, for
every section of the city will be ben
Gifted to some extent. Some parts Of
the city will be especially benefited by
the different improvements, but the
benefit to one part will offset those
received by another. Thus, the Pico
district will receive the greatest
amount of the storm drain money the
southern part of the city will receive
the greatest number of lateral sewers
and the eastern part of the city the
new bridges. The police stations, en-
gine houses and small parks will be
apportioned to all parts of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
SEES LITTLE TO CHEER FOR
DAYS TO COME
Gales and Showers, Clouds and Fog.
and Other Things, May Be
Expected During Next
Few Weeks

THE barometer has caught cold the
thermometer has a sore throat and the
wind guessing machine is taking day
off, remarked the weather man yes
terday, as he stopped drawing a map
of the force of air caused by the talk
ing contest between Dock Houghton
of the Sixth and Mayor McAleer, and
turned to the dope sheet.
Last day of the races, Ides of
March, st. Patrick's day and some other
things" continued the wizard. Il wish
L could dish out some real weather.
but the fates are against me. If that
junketing bunch for the Owens river
had only left we might have had fair
weather, but now it is all off
Rain for tomorrow, maybe; fair to-
morrow, maybe; maybe wind or maybe
sunshine. Just maybe, that's the
weather for tomorrow so go ahead and
play tennis or go to church, and if it
rains, it rains and il it don't you win;
so that's about all. Anyway I'm glad
Hatfield isn't around; l guess L can
claim all this weather. 1t is all mine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
MAY BU|LO
NEW STATION
POLICE DEPARTMENT HEAD
QUARTERS MAY BE MOVED
Council Considering the Question of
Erecting Building on North
Main Street Near the Fed
eral Building Site

In all probability Los Angeles soon
will have new central police station
to take the place of the one now in
use on First street between Broadway
and Hill. It is planned to sell the old
structure and erect a new one, prob
ably on North Main street, near the
new federal building.
Real estate agents are confident the
old building could be sold for more
than 100000. Monday the council will
ask the people to vote bonds for $780,
coo for Improvements to the police de-
partment buildings, 100000 of which is
specified to- be used in enlarging and
improving the central station and $780,
900 to be for new stations, of which
four will be erected. With the 500, 600,
which could be realized from the sale
of the old building and the 100000 of
bond money, the members of the coun-
Gil who favor the plan believe a credit
able structure could be erected.
Attitude of the Council
The councilmen are agreed that some
thing must be done soon to relieve the
congested conditions at the central po-
lice station. 1t is one of the oldest of
the municipal structures now in use.
When the question of spending $780, 900
on the old building arose the council
ering it n waste of money to attempt
to remodel the structure when it was
apparent that in a few years it would
be absolutely necessary to seek other
quarters or spend great sums of money
in building sub-statiOns with the in
creased cost of additional captains and
sergeants. While the council realizes
it must some day come to this phase
of the question, several of the men,
bers believe that by building new
central station this can be avoided for
a time, and when that time arrives the
new station will be as useful as it
would be now.
Councilmen Healy Hitler Blanchard
Ford and Kern all favor the removal
of the police station to a North Main
street site. The same persons, notably
Lawrence Holmes and Joseph Mesmer
who were actively engaged a few
months ago in endeavoring to have the
council build a new city hall on a
North Main street site, which they Of
fered to donate to the city free of cost,
are interested in the scheme to have
the new police station erected in that
neghborhood. They have not gone so
far as to offer a free site for the pur-
pose. but they intimate that North
Main street property owners can be eX-
pected to swell the fund available for
the purpose.
1t is probable these property owners
will go before the council Monday and
make some definite proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WEARS HAIR LIKE THE MALAYS
American Woman of Great Note in
Past Sets Odd Fashion for
the Parisians
Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, March 17.-Mrs. James r..
Hatmaker, who was the wife of Capt.
Joseph De la Mar of New York before
she married the long time secretary OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and who is fast
winning her way to the front in Paris
high society, has set an odd fashion.
As she has very slight face and
delicate features-a baby face some call
it-an artist advised her to wear her
back hair i'm heavy masses, in order
to bring out the quality of her face
line. She followed the advice and the
coiffeurs arts were applied i'm a most
ingenious manner, so as to arrange a
striking combination of birds nest be
hind it with a steeple or tower atop of
case is distinctly becoming. 1t en-
bodies a suggestion of the Marie An
toinette period, with a touch of the
Malay islands.
At a fashionable ball recently she
was much remarked. Several cour-
ageous women have initiated her, and
this sort Of head dress bids fair to be-
come the rage. The original coiffeur
is making a fortune reproducing this
mystery Of hair and interviewer rib
bons. In most cases the effect is not
happy; nevertheless, it is likely that
the mode viii spread, as arstocratc
society is ever ON the watch for de.
vices which are too expensive or too
troublesome to be corrupted by plebian
adoption.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
HAD SOME BEER WITH GREEN
Lunch Wagon Proprietor Is Now Sorry
He InduIeed-Claims He
Was Robbed

William Aledria, proprietor of a lunch
wagon and living at AIS Lake Shore
avenue, complained to the police yes
terday that f. G. Green, another lunch
man. robbed him of $50 and a gold
watch Friday afternoon.
Aledria says he had glass of beer
with Green and quickly lost con-
sciousness. He believed that the beer
had been drugged. Green was ar
rested and closely questioned at the
police station.
He said that Aledria was intoxicated
at the time of the alleged robbery and
had no grounds for accusing him of the
theft.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
SHE is NO OBJECT OF PITY
Bachelor Girl of London Lives in Way
to Excite Envy of All
Others
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 17.-The bachelor
girl is becoming every year more ard
more independent of pity. one reason
for this is the comfortable residential
clubs for working women which are
springing up on every side. They are
very different from the old fashioned
boarding houses of twenty years ago.
The latest of these to throw it's doors
open is Hopkinson house, and sight
of the rooms is warranted to make al.
most any person wish that he We're q
bachelor girl. Brabason house, of
which Hopkinson house is an offshoot,
is one of the most popular of work.
ing women's clubs and not only the
comforts but the enjoyments of the
inmates are considered. However, in
many things Hopkinson house is even
better than the model from which it
was constructed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
CRIPPLE SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HIS HEAD
F. S. SMITH COMMITS SUICIDE IN
RAMONA HOTEL
spondency Over the Loss of Both
Feet i'm a Railroad Accident Is
Believed to Have Been the Prime
Cause

f. S. Smith, former railroad man,
and recently a resident of Oakland,
committed suicide at noon yesterday
in the Ramona hotel, on South Spring
street by shooting himself in the head
Dependency over the loss of both feet
the result of an accident on the Santa
Fe, is thought to have been the cause
Smith came to Los Angeles about
three weeks ago with his wife and
three small children. They secured
lodgings at Ills Wall street. He left
his family there yesterday morning,
secured a room on the third floor of
the Ramona, and soon afterward COM
lnitted suicide.
He left three letters in the room. One
was addressed to his wife, another to
+. l.. Foster at Oakland, and the third
contained directions for the disposi-
ton of his body and notices to be sent
to his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WEATHER MAN TAKES
GLANCE AT DOPE SHEET

and Hatfield hasn't any kick-in' on it
at all.
But just tell the suffering public
down there ten stories below in Los
Angeles that it will be unsettled weather
tomorrow with probably occasional
rain and fresh wind, and further than
that they can get nothing more from
'muh.' How many kinds of weather do
they expect me to get up in one day
anyhoW?'
Fresh Wind Arrives
A fresh wind showed late yesterday
afternoon, just as the weather wizard
said it would. 1t tore down one street
and up another 1t caught pretty mat
Tree girls and others not so young and
jostled them about without mercy.
1t buffeted them first one way and
then another, while the happy. dimp-
ling young chappies, with their cute
Willie sideburns. stood on the street
corners and held tight to.their hats, the
while they eyed the girls go by.
Had it not been that the weather man
declared all Santa Ana winds securely
bottled up, it might have been thought
that the gale of last night was of that
variety but no matter what kind of
wind it was it caused the streets to
dry quickly and thes Patties and
Norahs, who We're out ''celebratin' th'
day, begorrah," to hurry home.
The cold and unsettled weather has
not dropped over Southern California
alone, according to reports from the
weather office. From San Diego to
Seattle, cold and unsettled weather is
prevalent. while eastward in the Rock
les and along the Nevada divide, heavy
SHOWS are reported. A heavy fall of
snow has also reached the northwest
ern section of Arizona and general
cold weather prevails throughout the
west.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Feared to Face Poverty

SIN ith was about 50 years of age and
was "a member of the order of Elks. He
had "a cigar store in Oakland for
time. but sold out and came to Los
Angeles three weeks ago. He told his
friends that he had settled with the
railroad company for the loss of his
feet, but did not state how much he
received. According to his wife he
had brooded over the physical disabi-
ity, which interfereda with his obtain
ing worA, and feared to face abject
poverty.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment of Bresee brothers
to await the inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

loading his truck on Los Angeles street.
The man said that an iron wheel.
weighing several hundred pounds, fell
upon his right leg, cutting deep cash
and bruising the leg below the knee
After treatment the injured man
was able to go to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
TO HOLD GOSPEL CONVENTION
Christian and Missionary Alliance to
Conduct Services Thursday
and Friday

A four-fod gospel convention un-
der the auspices of the Christian and
Missionary alliance will be held Thurs
day and Friday, March % and 23, in
Gospel Tabernacle chapel, 1905 South
Hope street Services will be held at
1890, 23O and 1880 each day.
Eminent gospel speakers will be pres
ent, including w. T.. Blackstone of Chi
cago and G.. d. Watson of Pennsyl-
vania.
Talk-o-Phone free. See The proposition
In IndaNS Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
STOLE WHEEL TO BUY FOOD
Robert Tabb Pleads Poverty as an
EXCUSE for Crime of Taking
BicVcIe

On a plea of guilty entered by Rob-
ert Tabb to a charge of having stolen
Il bicycle, a sentence of 100 days in
the county Jail was imposed by Judge
Smith yesterday in department one of
the superior court.
The young man. who arrived in Los
Angeles recently from Louisville, said
that he took the bicycle in order to
obtain money with which to buy food.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WHEEL ROLLS ON HIS LEG
Heavy Disc Falls Of Truck on Un-
lucky Schwoonover and He
Goes to Hospital

w. r. Schwoonover, a teamster liv-
ing on Fourteenth street, was given
treatment at the receiving hospital yes
terday for injuries received while un-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
A Rir. Thinr-nnt LlttIc

is the automatic attachment on a Conk-
lin self-f1linE fountain pen by which
a slight pressure of the thumb fills and
cleans the pen. IL plcases all who sec
/ t. We sell Watorman's Ideal" and
he "Marshal1'' 81 pen. Sanborn, Vail *
9 o., 357 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk-o-Phone department of the South-
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Talk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
CHINESE is BADLY BEATEN
Louis Tung Asks for Arrest of George
Githns on a Charge of
Battery

Louis Tung, a Chinese huckster
swore to a complaint for battery
against George Githins, a clerk for
George Hall, who has a store at the
market.
Tung was .treated at the receiving
hospital for badly cut face and black
eye. According to his story, the clerk
struck him because he had showed a
boy who was annoying him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

II you want Co go east, q. Hnydook,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 23S g. SprlnS