davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
LOT No. a, Price SOC.

Ladies Corse, Covers, trimmed with lace inser-
ron and lace yoke, Ladies Night Robes trimmed
Ladies Drawers trimmed with lace This lot can.
not be duplieated at the price, only SO each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
885:

eopies, The largest paid circulation Of
any daily pepper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22

3f-2 per cent interest on sav-
in0s. New accounts invited,
n. HENRY JACKSON, President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
ELMER E. RUCKER CO.,
General Building Contractors,
Cor. Third and Broadway
Home 1914. 321 Byrne Bldg.
WE BUILD HOUSES

After your own ideas, $500 to $4,000.
Cash or easy monthly payments. We
loan money to clear your lot; an ex-
perienced architect at your service;
plans furnished free. Your construc-
tion supervised by an expert practical
builder We make the lowest prices
possible, which speak for themselves.
A beautiful cottage. plastered
porches, archways, reception hall
bath, standard plumbing, china closet
electric fixtures. ETC.; everything COM
plete
5 ROOMS ONLY s11OO
The best house in Los Angeles for
the money. Also pretty bungalow;
every modern convenience 24x40, COM
plets for $500. The same rooms "a
by 90 $500. A Groom 2-story house
living room 12X24, standard in every
respect. only $1,000. Another, rooms
n perfect dream, for $4,000. We are
building some beautiful flats $4,000 to
$4,000. Bring your plans and let us
bid on them; we can save you money
We have hundreds of designs and can
surely please you. See us today.
THE ALLEN-TALYOR CONsTRUC-
TION CO.,
25S Pacific Electric Bldg, 9Th & Main
Phone Main 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

FOR SALE
S2ND STREET,
BETWEEN
MAIN STREET AND GRAND AVE.
The best bargain in the entire
neighbcrhood. This property has
been held by an estate. which has
just been settled, and for this reason
only, the cheapest property in thu
entire neighborhood. LOTS 50xl5s
each.
PERCY H. CLARK CO.,
311312 Fl. w. Hellman Bldg.
l.. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

25 acres 4-year-old walnuts, now $1,000:
house, barn, windmill, tank and inter-
est In pumping plant; close to car line,
$4,000; half cash
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04


S7SO0--New, never lived in, situated on
delightful street in the southwest, close
to fine car lines and good schools and
among other beautiful homes; Just fin
ished and can be bought at price that
will turn the TOO LATE green with
envy Ten rooms and billiard room In
addition This house has broad cement
porches back and 'front.' you enter. q
generous reception hall, with a graceful
ornamental stairway at end. To your
left is a charming living room, very
spacious, with a grand old English man
tel and broad open CRATE, beamed cell
ing, walls paneled with leather; beauti-
full fixtures; back of this room is the
den, also with mantel and grate-clock
above and built-ln seats and French
windows. The dining room is to the
right of the hall, and charm hg one 1t
is; back Of this through a pt IS pantry
you enter the kitchen, and between
kitchen and den is servants room.
The upper floor consists of 8 lovely bed
rooms. Oak floors down, maple UP.
Furnace and cement basement. This
house is bargainj let US show you
Lot 50x150. Mortgage for S450O years
or less.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

acres. close to town and near elec-
trio line; broom house, barn, apple,
plum and peach trees; plenty of cheap
water; $3.50; easy terms. A nice little
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04


S16,000-The first floor has a beautiful
broad reception hall with grand stair
case; to left is the drawing room, open
ing into music room; to the right is
spacious den; the rear of the reception
hall leads into dining salon and through
pass pantry into the kitchen. The
breakfast room can be entered either
from the dining room, music room OF
kitchen.
Oak floors down and maple up. Laun.
dry and furnace room separate. The
latest automatic water heater supplies
hot water to any part of the house in a
moment.
Exquisite harmony is apparent in ev-
cry detail of this delightful home. There
are 5 chambers on second floor, and two
on third and dancing salon.
Owner would entertain exchange for
downtown property, improved. on cash
basis, and assume up to $4,000.
Th1s Is fine place and cheap. Lot
60x150 to 20-foot alley. See.
ZINES & PARISH,
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
EASY TERMS.
50X150 to alley.

S6jO0-A house of rooms on Normandie,
near Adams, built only year; in place
that would please the pocSetbook as
well as the lover of comfortable home.
Finished In approved style, attractlve
mantels with open CRATES, oak hQors an9
every convenence; electric lights ana
gas, porcelain bath with instantaneous
heater. Lot 50x132.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

TX acres Of full bearing wainuts, IN
mountain view section, $500; half cash
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

100 acres of good alfalfa or walnut
land at Puente; s2i,0OO; terms to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

100 acres Of 4-year-old walnuts, with
house, barn and water stock; $500 per
acre; half cash. This is a fine ranch
and a good buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-2O-ACRE ORANGE GROVE.
half Valencias and half Navels 12-year-
old trees; at Ontario; 1906 crop brought
$1,000, which netted owner, after paying
all expenses, over rs per cent on the
price asked. $4,000. New cottage cost
ing $1,000; good barn; splendid invest
ment. A.. M. PRATT COS Laughlin
bldg. Headquarters FOR Orange
Groves"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
FOR SALE
Houses
ToR sALB-HoUsEs by
MINES FAR1sH,
3i5 s. HILL ST.
IN THE soTTTuwEsT

IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Si60O-East front, near w. Adams car, g.
and beamed; built-in buffet; porcelain
bath; 2 toilets; electricity and gas;
beautiful mantel with open CRATE. This
is delightful place and bargain, so
he nilinlr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

We are sole agents for some 5-acre
walnut groves which are interset with
alfalfa, peaches, grapes, blackberries,
loganberries, dewberries. raspberries,
apples, figs and pears. Not far from
electric car line and in the finest sec
tion Of the country which we can sell
at $500 each, on very easy terms. Come
oUt and see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

SS000-On Burlington, near Seventh, close
to 8 car lines, rooms. basement and
furnace. The downstairs arrangement
is convenient, artistic and liberal; while
the upper floor is all that could be de-
sired, and has extra room for servant;
this place is at least $1,000 under value
Lot 50x140 to 20-foot alley.
$12,O00-This charming home on one of the
exclusive streets in the southwest is
handsomely furnished and exquisitely
finished. There are nine rooms and
barn, basement, furnace, stationary
tubs, oak floors, paneled and beamed
walls, built-in buffet, large porch, beau-
tiful fixtures, and striking harmony ev-
erywhere. Look at the place before
buying; get the advantage of the other
fellows trouble and work to furnish
such place and move right in. 1t is
a bargain.
Lot 60X145.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

7-room house, barn, good pumping
plant A very attractive place; close
to town; only $1,000; will take about
$4,000 worth Of Los Angeles property as
part pay, balance easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

FOR SALE
MONETA AVE.
10 ACRES, $1,000.
CLOSE TO MANCHESTER AVE.
This piece of ground runs through
from Moneta ave. to Figueroa street and
cuts up to fine advantage.
This Is positively the best buy In
acreage to be had and will make hand
some profit.
Also have several small pieces of
one and half acres,
Two acres,
Two and half acres,
Five acres.
This above price will stand for this
Moneta ave. car now running.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
21S w. Third ST.
Acreage Dept.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

Here is snap; 10 acres full bearing
walnuts, interset with alfalfa; new s.
room house, with bath and reception
hall; windmill and tank; barn; best
pumping plant in the country; pumps
200 In; right on new electric line; $500;
half cash. You'll miss something good
IL you don't take this.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

16-acre gum grove right in town, on
new electric line; only $500; half cash
A good subdivision proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

25 acres full bearing walnuts; this
grove clears $1,000 per year, $4,000; third
cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

MINES & PARISH
315 s. HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

2S acres of young walnuts and good
pumping plant; close to town; $500 per
acre; half cash. A good investment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
WILL PASS.
PRACTICALLY AS 1T cbME FROM
LOWER HOUSE.
SENATORS COME TO ROOSEVELT
No Hope For An Amendment for Ju.
dieial ReView-Outlook for State
Hood Measure Is Not Of an En-
couraglngly Character.


WASHINGTON-That the railroad
rate bill will be passed by the senate
practically as 1t came from the house
Is an admission that the opponents Of
the measure are almost ready to make.
1t was admitted that they cannot hope
for any assistance from the president
in getting an amendment for judicial
review of orders in the interstate com.
MERGE commission.
The president made this clear to
Senators Crane and Spooner. The
only hope left to the opponents of the
measure is in the democrats. They
have not definitely determined what
the party position will be toward such
an amendment, but IL IS admitted that
more than half of the minority favor
passing the bill exactly as 1t came
from the house.
The railroad rate bill for several
days had been regarded as the one
measure standing in the way OF an
early adjournment of congress. One
of the leading republican senators a
member of the steering committee, de-
clared today that "the Philippine tariff
bill, the statehood bill and the Santo
Domingo treaty are all dead"
He qualified his statement concern
ing the statehood bill by saying that
he meant that the friends of the bill
could no pass 1t without the Foraker
amendment. providing for the submits
sion to the votes of the people of New
Mexico and Arizona separately the
question whether they would have
Joint statehood. A poll of the senate
.olo,, .la,.. .LaI 10 .,o4a, .,.a.. .,o...
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
The President to Mrs. Henderson.

DUBUQUE, Ia.-Mrs. D. B. Hender-
son, the widow of the Iowa statesman,
received the following letter of con-
dolence from President Roosevelt:
THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHING
TON, Feb. 27.-My Dear Mrs. Hender-
SON. I hesitate to intrude upon your
grief, but | know you will pardon my
sending a word to express my great
personal sympathy with you and to
say that join with you in mourning
the death OF that gallant soldier and
upright public servant whom for many
years, | knew and admired, your hus-
band. I earnestly hope that the blow
will be softened to you and that all
good fortune will attend you in the flu
ture.
With the highest respects, believe
me. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
A NEW DEPARTURE IN SPEED.

On Monday, February 10th the Big
Four Ry. inaugurated a new fast train
service, Chicago to Cincinnati, leaving
Chicago 1880 p. M, arriving Indian.
apolis 4:40, Cincinnati 7:45 a. m, con.
Stunning eight hours and fifteen min.
utes covering three hundred miles of
distance.
This schedule is the same as the
fastest time made by daylight trains
between above cities, and will make
but one stop, at Indianapolis. The
train will consist of Pullman's latest
sleepers, ladies' coach and smoking
car Chicago to Cincinnati, with local
sleeper Chicago to indianapolis and
sidetracked at latter place for occu-
pancy until 7 a. m.
This will be a passenger train en-
tirely and no express or mail will be
handled. This will allow patrons to
visit the theater or their friends be-
fore leaving Chicago and they can eat
breakfast in Cincinnati next morning.
For tickets and reservations on this
train apply to all ticket agents or /.
p. Spinning, General Northern Agent,
23S Clark St., Chicago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
FOOD AND STUDY
A College Mans Experience.

GAIL through my high school course
and first year in college," writes an
ambitious young man, 81 struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond of
cakes and fried things. My system
got into a state of general disorder
and it was difficult for me to apply
myself to school work with any de-
gree of satisfaction. | tried different
medicines and food preparations but
did not seem able to correct the diff
ficulty.
Then my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food and l sampled 1t. l
had to do something, so l just buck
led down to a rigid observance of the
directions on the package, and in
less than no time began to feel better.
In a few weeks my strength was re-
stored, my weight had increased,
had a clearer head and felt better in
every particular My work was sim
ply sport to what 1t was formerly.
"My sisters health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend to her
music. She went on Grape-NutS and
had tho Same remarkable experience
that I had. Then my brother Frank,
who Ia in tho postofiice department
Mt Washington city and had been try
Ing to do brain work on greasy foods,
cakes and all that. Joined the CGape-
Nuts army. ! showed him what 1t
was and could do and from broken
down condition he has developed into
n hearty efficient man.
besides these | could give account
~ numbers OF my fellow-students who
have made visible Improvement men
tally and physically by the use OF
this food" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
A MISSION STATION
DESTROYED AT NANCHANG

WASHINGTON. - Consul General
Rodgers at Shanghai cabled the state
department under date of February &c
that the American mission station at
Nanchang, in the province Of Kiangsi,
has been destroyed. The probable
cause is local. The kilograms received
from those points state that the four
teen American missionaries at these
places escaped, but the bingham fam
lily, English, two adults and two chill
dren, are reported to have been killed.
The American gunboat Ell Cano at
Nankin has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to Kiu Kiang, where it
will probably arrive Wednesday. The
scene of the trouble is about 400
miles up the Yagtse river.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
DISCREDlT REPORTS OF
WHITES RESIGNATION

ST. PETERsBURG.-The reports
abroad that Premier Witte had re-
signed and that his resignation had
been accepted by Emperor Nicholas
are discredited here. No further
changes in the cabinet are expected at
present and it is probable that M. Ne
menchaieff, minister of communica-
tons, will retain his portfolio for the
time being. The successors of Minis
ter of Commerce Timiriazeff and Min
lister Of Agriculture Kutler have not
been determined upon. The appoint
ment of M. Krivoshein, former minis
ter of public works and railways, as
minister of agriculture, is regarded as
only temporary.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
THE WEST LEADS
IN MANUFACTURES

WASHINGTON-A report prepared
by the census bureau for the use of the
congressional committee on manufac-
tories, discloses that in the percentage
Of increases in number of industries
and value of products manufactured,
five Of the far western states leads the
list.
In Oklahoma in the last five years
capital invested in manufacturing in
creased 351 per cent; value of the
production 200 per cent; number of
establishments, 107 per cent, and num-
Der of employees lat per cent.
Indian Territory ranks on a par
with Oklahoma with an increase of
200 per cent in the value of manufac-
tured materials, 215 per cent increase
in capital invested and an increase of
160 per cent in the number of estab-
lishments.
Nevada, Idaho and Utah ranked
next. There was decrease in number
Of manufacturing establishments, de-
spite an increase in output and capital
invested in a majority of the states,
due it is stated, to the consolidation Of
small enterprise.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED
CINEMAToGRAPH.

When the continent threading brain
OF the creator of the Union Pacific
short line, made It (the llne) he prob.
ably had no idea Of the game OF the
prairie and OF the West. The party OF
eastesn newspaper men played this
little amusement scheme to finish.
Out of Chicago they rolled, these
men with the weight Of many
Scoops" Exclusives" beats" or
what you WILL rolled off their shout
ders and with nothing worse in the
way Of vanity than n travelling cap
selected according to ugliness. But
once out on the prairie all the native
modesty OF the born newspaper man
was tunneled out OF his system or
their systems by the underground
work OF the Union Pacific advertising
experts From somewhere in the
bowels of the train there hove
strange shape carrying something that
looked like n tripod tenderfoot. 1t
was the essential point OF the big
game of the west Soon the party
stopped. It was miles from nowhere
and the sandstone reared their heads
a continuation Of the desert below.
"What is the matter?" was asked by
those who had time. Those who did
not have time were watching the
scenery on the deck With visions OF
a wreck made by a band of Indians
rr,I, 4
West Show, with themselves as the
rehearsees, the travellers gleefully
dlsembarked. After those aboard had
taken stock of their dlgnitles, includ-
ing Dorrance's New York Tribune)
fur slippers, Hazlett's (Plttsburg
LEADER banking ability, O'Donnells
(Pittsburg Dispatch) sphynxine air
and few others It was found that all
were unhurt but that something was
going to happen. All! 1t was the first
fatal false step. The game was on.
After that It was played at all sunny
hours. There are places between
New York and Los Angeles that some
day will have monuments erected to
commemorate the places "Wherewe-
hadourpicturestaken." II you go to
Salt Lake, Observation-Disclosures
turestaken." Or Lucky Baldwin's
ranch, near the U. P. end, that too
is "Wherewehadourp Or
should you care to view the glories of
Pasadena, there you will find the spot
experimentation" But
It was great camera. 1t must have
been
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Wall Street Prices Tumble.

NEW YORK-Heavy liquidation was
precipitated in the stock market by the
calling Of loans and the forcing out OF
speculative holdings by large pools
There was no conspicuous develop
ment in the situation outside OF the ac-
tivity in the money to account for the
weakness, but feeling of distrust over
the speculative situation which has
been growing, reached sudden Gull
mination. Declines were violent and
practically no support developed in
the way of sufficient demand to arrest
the decline.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Postotfice Appropriation.

WASHINGTON-The sub committee
OF the house committee on postothces
and post roads, which has been consid-
ering appropriations for the postoffice
department, practically completed a
bill Wednesday fixing the appropria-
ton for the department at 1892, 900 900,
or S10,000,00O more than the first APP
preparation. The bill provides for
some sweeping damages in the depart
ment's methods and contains a provi-
sion to prevent the shipment or any
thing but actual mail matter through
the malls by the government.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
A new COG ROAD
TO REACH Pixies PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS-Theo owners
of the Pixies Peak cog railway are
negotiating for patent rights under
which they propose to construct an air
line road up the east slope of the peek
to the summit. The project contem-
plates the use of several inclines, the
motive power on which is covered by
the patents in question. This line will
replace the present cog wheel road and
at the same time make finer scenic
route than the present one, and will
be in use for practically the whole
year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
A HUGE WREATH FOR
HEMDERS0N'S GRAVE

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA huge
floral design, the Offering of the Iowa
delegation in congress, was shipped
from this point to Dubuque for the
funeral of Former Speaker David B.
Henderson. The piece is in the form
of wreath five feet across, standing
seven feet high on base. The wreath
proper is composed principally of red
and pink roses, lilies of the valley and
asparagus fern. Imbedded in the cen
ter is a miniature American flag Of
red and white carnations and purple
violets. A white gavel made of car
nations is at one side. The piece con-
tains more than two thousand bios
SONS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
HENDERSON AT REST.
Funeral Of Former Speaker Of House
Takes Place at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, lathe funeral Of for
mer Speaker David b. Henderson was
held here Thursday. Business was sus-
pended during the hours of the fun.
eral and for five minutes following the
commencement of the services the
bells in every church in Dubuque
tolled. Silence reigned, not n wheel
turning in the city during that period.
During the morning the body lay in
state, the Dubuque militia company
acting as a guard OF honor. There
we're six wagon loads of flowers. The
Episcopal funeral service was read by
Rev. John G. Sage. George d. Perkins
Of Sioux City, a former colleague in
congress, pronounced the eulogy.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
took charge of the body after the SER
vices at the church. A riderless horse
bearing a soldiers accouterments was
led behind the hearse.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Vote on Statehood Bill.

WASHINGTON - The senate on
Tuesday agreed to vote on the state
hood bill before adjournment on Fri
day, March 8. The proposition to take
the vote at that time was made by
Mr.. Beverdge and there was little diff
ficulty in reaching an understanding.
The suggestion Immediately followed
a speech in support OF the bill by Mr..
Hopkins, during the course of which
Mr.. Hale suggested that the territories
were not prepared for statehood and
suggested that their admission be de-
ferred.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
CASTR0'S NEXT MOVE
IN FRENCH QUESTION

WILLEMSTAD, Island Of Cumacao.
1t is learned from official sources at
Caracas, Venezuela, that President
question will be to call upon the
United States to arbitrate the ques-
ton of the amount of damages done
by France in permitting the fitting
out of the filibusterng steamer Ran
RICH at Fort de France, Island of Mar
Unique, to prey upon the Venezuelan
trade and transport troops during the
Matos revolt. The United States claim
against Great Britain in the case Of
the Alabama will be cited as a pre-
cedent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Congratulations to Kaiser.

BERLIN.-Ambassador Tower on
Monday presented President Roose-
velts message congratulating the
German emperor and empress on
their silver wedding anniversary. The
emperor in expressing his thanks
mentioned the wedding of Alice Roose.
welt to Nicholas Longworth and the
marriage Of the Duchess Sophie Char
lotte Of Oldenburg to Prince Eitel-
Frederick, which occurred on Tues.
day, and said he hoped these young
people would be as happy as he and
the empress had been.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Double Murder in Kansas.

HARRINGTON, Kas,-Will Arnold
and his wife were found with their
threats cut at Engineer II. II. Arnold's
home on Tuesday. The husband was
dying from his wounds when discov-
cred. The body of the wife indicated
that she has been murdered several
hours before the discovery. VIII Ar
mold is railroad man who came here
short time ago from Rock Island,
ILL.,, and has been working at McFar-
land. His wife had been staying here
at the home OF his brother.