davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under the
high pressure and high draught, and 1t
doesn't take a great deal to disorder the
stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make it a practice to use
some tried and reliable remedy like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. that will
aid nature and not force 1t and will take
care of the sudden attacks of acute
indigestion.
The use of these tablets is not to be
COMPOUNDED with the patent medicine
habit. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are composed
of the very elements which nature pro-
Vides the healthy stomach to do the
work of digestion-pepsin, diastase.
golden seal, etc. There is no secret in
their preparations; they are absolutely
pure and therefore all the world uses
them.
No matter how disordered the stom-
ach may be, 1t will right itself If given
the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest food where the stomach
can't, give the abused stomach and in
testines a rest and offer renewed
strength to the worn out glands and
muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, no matter how tense
the strain. All druggists carry them in
the fifty cent packages, or if you prefer
a free trial package can be had by
sending your name and address today.
F. A. Stuart Company. II Stuart build
ing. Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

trouble has ever been experienced In
securing them when wanted.
The displacement of a document or
its loss might mean life or death to a
man should he appeal his case, and
Captain Sea has proven a worthy Of
fcer of the department.
The States
Following are the officers and their
appointees who will take charge of the
various departments of county office on
January Z.
Department /
Judge-B. N. Smith.
Clerk-Charles Butterworth.
Bailiff-Jack Henry.
Department 2
Judge-James Rives.
Clerk--W. l.. Warren.
Bailiff-T. M. Lancaster
Department g.
Judge-Fred K. Houser.
.,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30


Welsh will have but few new assist
ants, retaining most of the clerks for
those departments from their past ad-
ministration
Public Administrator-Fra Bryson.
Surveyor-Ivory Noble.
superintendent of Schools-Mark
Keppel.
Supervisors - Charles Patterson,
George Alexander and Pete Wilson of
the present board and S. r. Eldridge
and Frank Manning as the new MEM
bers of the board.
Coroner--R. S. Lanterman.
Township Officers
Township court
Judge-Henry A. Pierce.
Clerk-John Torrey.
Contradiction Cleveland.
Chief Deputy-Frank Cochran.
Township court
Judge-Albert Lee Stevens.
Clerk-T. F. Simpson
Constable-J. II. De La Monte.
Chief Deputy-Charles Thomas.
Sheriff Hammel, aside from his ep-
pointments to the courts, will take Of
flee with the following deputies:
Under sheriff, Calvin Hartwell; book
keeper, Juan Murietta; assistant book
Keeper, w. w. Dennis; foreclosure
clerk, Eugene Biscailuz deputies of
transportation, insane and criminal Of
flee work, Daniel Crawley, w. T..
Woods, G. s. Whaley, G. Z. Neff, w.
T. Osterholt, Claude Mathewson, j. B.
Loving, George Shehi and Harry
Wright jailer, Martin G.. Aguirre;
turnkeys, George Gallagher, Tom
Quinn and William Trager.
William Buett will captain the chain
gang, with Ira D. Lewis and e. B.
Rice as guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

the superior court, but at the coming
session of the legislature bill will be
introduced to provide for the office of
county cashier, which Chief Deputy
Berson of Clerk Keyes' office is slated
to occupy, and with that arrangement
Francisco will be appointed chief
deputy.
The announcement of Captain
Thomas Shea's reappointment to the
office of clerk of criminal records has
caused much elation among attorneys
of the county, who have frequently to
appear in criminal cases.
1t is stated that under Captain
Shea's administration the criminal rec
ords, documents of such value that
they are kept constantly under lock
and key, have been so arranged that no
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
20 Cents
PER SHARE

Think of the thousands who in times past
invested in prospective mines at higher
figure than that at which Standard No. 2
is being offered, and then remember that
in this case you have an opportunity to
buy stock in working mine and not
merely prospect" The Standard Mines
No. are under the control of we'll known
business men and their one purpose is to
make of these mines the best paying prop
erty in California. In the hope of great
success these gentlemen have invested
largely and invite the cooperation of
others with every confidence in the great
earning power of Standard Mines No g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Act at Once

If you interested in copper mines and wish get in
on the ground floor what believed to be the best
copper mine in California, advise that you call the
offices of the company at your earliest convenience for
the that the limited block of $4,000 shares will
soon be sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Proved Ii

HE is a deceitful man"
What makes you think so?"
He pretended to believe me the 9th.
er day when he knew l was lying tc
him."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Clerk-H. w. Meserve.
Bailin-Tom Jeffries.
Department A.
Judge-W. p. James.
Clerk-A. J. Wheeler.
Baillff-Tom Murphy.
Department s.
Judge-N. =. Conrey.
Clerk-H. 3. Blakeley.
Bailiff-C. g. BarneI
Department G.
Judge-Charles Monroe.
Clerk. II. Wright.
Balliff-Deputy Sheriff Goodlng.
Department =
Judge-G w. Hutton.
Clerk-H. Il. higgins.
Bailiff-J. u. Summers.
Department s.
Judge-Curtis d. Wilbur.
Clerk-Sam Kutz.
Bailiff-M. II. Pritchard.
Department D.
Judge-Walter Bordwell.
Clerk-A. w. Francisco.
Bailiff-H. II. Doyle.
In the supervisors department Clerl
McPherren will remain with his assist
ants.
In the county clerks Office Chic
Deputy Berson will retain that position
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Not the Same Thing

"The audience went crazy over my
new play"
Yes, L heard that everybody who
bought ticket was mad"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Married at 1O1
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
VIENNA, Dec. ga centenarian
pair were married at Aujezd, in Mora
via, yesterday.
Rosa Waldner, the bride, is just over
100 years old. She walked up the aisle
fairly briskly dressed in the costume
of the peasant women of the locality
and carrying a bunch of white flowers.
Josef Hopper, the bridegroom, is one
year older, and required the assistance
of friends arm when he went up to
the altar. After the ceremony the
newly married couple walked arm-in-
arm out of the church, and received a
great ovation from the villagers.
NOTICE
To Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
Studio closes January 5, 1907 All cou-
pons must be presented not later than
Wednesday. January 2, 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
The Only Question for You to
Decide Is, How Much You
Can Buy

Standard Mines No. 2 are located near
Gina, San Bernardino county, and abut-
ting The Standard Mines Both proper
ties are considered to be the best copper
propositions in the state of California to-
day. Standard Mines have shipped and
sheltered over sixty cars of ore that aver
aged over $1,000 to the car and Standard
Mines No. recently began shipping. The
last car netted over $780, and that was
simply the run of the mine ore and not
selected rock. When the shaft has been
sunk to the depth of that on The Standard
it is expected that even better ore will be
found than that now being mined Cop
per is king today and when one takes into
consideration the fabulous fortunes made
by wise investors in copper mines-not
prospect notes.-the first thought presented
is, hOW much stock can 7 buy in
STANDARD Mines No. 3? 1t is not a ques-
ton OF whether it will be winner or not
1t Is one nOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
ANNOUNCE ASSISTANTS
MANY OLD employees ARE RETAINED
Changes Are Made in Court House to Accommodate
Incoming AdministratiOn-Several Judges
Retire to Private Practice and Others
Will Change Departments

Los Angeles county is making ready
for it's new officers.
For weeks past janitors, carpenters
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
INTERPRETATIONS

California Macaroni company. Di-
rectors: Arthur w. Nash, Harry G.
Mines, H. G. Cassidy, VIM. w. Mines,
o. e. Parish. Capital stock $4,000, of
which $1O,500 has been subscribed
Homeless children received and
placed in houses for adoption. Apply
Rev. o. v. Rice, Superintendent Chill
dren's Home society, 3S4 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
ParneIl Dreaded Infection.

This of Parnell is told by William
O'Brien: "One evening l happened
to mention at dinner that l had got
a note informing me that two of my
subeditor's children were down with
scarlatina. My God! O'Brien,' he
cried, almost in a panic, what did
you do with the letter. When l told
him it was still in my pocket he
begged of me instantly to throw it
into the fire. Seeing how genuine
was his concern 1 did so. Now said
he, wash your hands, This time I
found it difficult to avoid smiling. He
bounded from the dinner table and
with his own hands emptied the wat
er ever into the basin on the wash
hand stand. For Gods sake, O'Brien,
quick!' he cried, holding out the tow
'el toward me, with an ~earnestness
that set the whole company in a roar.
He returned to his dinner in a state
of supreme satisfaction"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
CHESTNUT FLOUR OF CORSICA.
Much Used but Produces inferior
Kind of Bread.

t.E 1EELN siE4g5
The chestnut is the wheat OF Cor
sica, and lis -four is used in the form
Of bread or polenta by the peasants
throughout the island. The chestnuts
are slowly dried over a small wood
fire and stored until required for
grinding. The mills are of the sim
plest construction, and consist Of a
wooden water wheel whose axis turns
a milestone which crusnes the shelled
chestnuts against a fixed stone.
The cheaper grades of flour are
of a dirty color owing to the pres
ence of particles Of the shells and
contain between II and IL per cent Of
moisture. The composition Of differ
ent varieties of the flour has been
determined recently by M. Comte.
who finds that chestnut -four closely
approximates wheat flour in its food
value. 1t contains about the same
amount of starch, more fat and cellu.
lose, but less heterogeneous substances
e to 9 per cent, as against IL to 16
per cent in wheat flour). Chestnut
flour attracts moisture very rapidly,
and therefore soon becomes mouldy
unless kept in alright vessels. 1t
has also the drawback of not being
easily Influenced by the action Of
yeast, and thus produces an inferior
kind Of bread.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
NUNS FIRST 10 POWDER HAIR.
Then Custom Quickly Spread to
Women Of Fashion.

Then Custom Quickly Spread to
Women Of Fashion.
The custom OF powdering the hair
dates back as far as the sixteenth
century and was first introduced by
the nuns in French converts. Those
who had occasion to leave the clois-
ters for any were wont to
powder their hair so as to make It APP
pear gray and give them a venerable
look. The fashionable danes were
SO struck with the novel effect Of
white powder on dark hair that they
soo appropriated the device as one
Of the arts Of the worldly toilet. Out
Of this grew the s OF tints in the
hair. The Roman women often used
blue powder, and later, in 1860, EN-
press Eugene set the fashion of using
gold powder. Rome under the empire
and Greece during the time of Per-
icles were seized with a mania for
golden hair. The bellies and tops Of
the day devised several methods
whereby black locks might be
changed to golden yellow, but bleach
ing did not always succeed. Conse-
quently quite a trade was established
with the fair-haired tribes beyond the
Alps. who sold their locks to Latin
merchants to be worn on the heads
Of Roman dandies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Bereaved Mothers Grief.

The automobile rushed down the
road-huge, gigantic. sublime. Over
the fence hung the woman who works
hard and long-her husband is at the
cafe and she has thirteen little ones
Gan unlucky number.) Suddenly upon
the thirteenth came the auto, unsee-
ing, slew him, and hummed On, I'M
known. The woman who works hard
and long rushed forward with hands,
hands made rough with toll, appraised.
She paused and stood inarticulate-a
goddess, a g%iantess. Then she hurled
forth these words Of derision, of de-
spair: mon Dieu! And I'd just
washed him!"-Le Sport, Paris.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Canned PAINTINGS.

Painting under glass may now be
preserved Indefinitely. Had the men
of old known this the pictures OF
Apelles might still live in the first
freshness of their colors, and the
work of Raphael and Michael Angelo
would look to-day as it looked when
it left the painters hands.
The method of preservation is sim
pie. The canvas is placed in a va
cuum. 1t is preserved, like fruit. It
is sealed up from all the destructive
influences Of the atmosphere. Since
metal figures in the operation the can-
vas might indeed be said to be IAN
ned.
There is no reason why paintings.
kept in this manner in a vacuum.
should not endure indefinitely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Quaint Agriculture,

There are in the suburbs of Rome
two farms where antique medals r
made in large quantities. The people
who devote themselves to this odd in
dustry cause to be swallowed by tur-
keys coins or medals roughly struck
with the ef1gy of Tiberius or Caligu-
la. The mechanical action of the tiny
stones contained in the gizzard is ad-
ded to the purely chemical action of
the gastric juice, partially effacing the
figures and toning down the hardness
of the features. 1t is to be feared
that some of the specimens in our
public collections have been obtained
by this curious process.-Cosmos, Par
ia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Forest Monarch Centuries Old.

There is something like a sense of
the tragic in the fall Of majestic trees.
One had just been cut down near
Burgdorf. in Switzerland, which real
ly deserves to be described as a mon
arch of the forest. 1t was an oak.
At a height of sixteen feet from the
ground the trunk measured not less
than four and one-half feet in diam
eter, which gives a circumference of
sixteen feet three inches. The con-
centric rings showed the tree to have
been planted about the year 1900. OF
these rings 81 could be counted
London Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Londoners Take snuff.

Snuff-taking Is a common habit
among certain classes Of the London
poor. It shows its effects In rambling
speech, pallid aspect and detected de.
meanor, resembling the symptoms Of
the morphia taker. The practice is
especially common among women and
an observer says that women In the
prisoners dock in the police court
will have their hair decorated with
curl papers which contain each tho
pinch Of snuff needed for consolation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Old Welsh weddina Custom.

In Cardiganshire, Wales, a wedding
is considered a tame affair unless
the groom captures the bride after a
thrilling mock skirmish. The relatives
offer mock resistance, and much scuf-
fling and horse play ensue. "A dia-
logue in verse being finished, the
groom is admitted and seeks the
bride, who is disguised as an old
woman, with a male infant in her
arms, to symbolic sons and heirs. At
the church the bride is snatched by
the relatives, while the groom's party
pursues on horseback. At last she is
tossed back, and the one receiving
her will be married during thu yaar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Not consolinu.

A young man had enlisted in an
English regiment for India for four.
teen years. Seven years after he had
been in India his old mother in Enc.
land wrote to him saying that II hs
did rot send home some money at
once she and the old man would have
to go to the workhouse. The son wrote
back saying that Il she could hang on
tor seven years he would come hons
and they would all go together
Judges Magazine of Fun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Foe Of the Octopus.

Conger cells hunt for the octopus
and, when found, proceed to browse
on its limbs. The octupus tries to
hug the slippery conger tight, but in
vain, and, finding its limbs growing
less, discharges it's ink in the face Of
the foe and, under cover of the tur-
bid water beats a hasty retreat. It is
to escape the too pressing attention
of its foes that the octupus possesses
the power of changing its color to
correspond with that Of its surround
ings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
MlsTook lNTENT-oF soN-lN-LAw
Latter at Last Found Out How Rela-
tive Was loved,

" ItV0 was %OvSOs h
Judge Aldrich was a confirmed dys-
peptic, and noted for his asperity on
the bench. He had a daughter mar
ried to a prominent lawyer in Bos-
ton. On one occasion, when the
Judge was on the bench in Boston, a
case was to be tried where his son-in-
law was counsel for the plaintiff. He
wrote to the lawyer for the defendant,
%supposing that he knew Of the rela-
t~ionship, and suggested a postpone
ment on account of Judge Aldrich be-
ing the presiding Judge.
He was somewhat surprised. to say
the least, to get in reply the follow.
ing: Il hate the old cuss as bad as
you do, but will try the case just the
same"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
JUST WHAT FORM OF LlouID7
Would Seem Something Stronger
Than Water Was Needed.

would Seem Something Stronger
Than Water Was Needed.
Coming through the railroad tunnel
the other day one of the passengers, a
lady strongly opposed to the smoke
evil, began an eloquent denunciation
of the nuisance to a prominent citizen
sitting near. EDO you know" she said,
there is a man living On the street
just above this tunnel, and he de-
clares that the smoke is not an annoy
ance to him at all-in fact, that 1t is
rather conducive to health? Now,
what do you think of that?"
Gust this, my dear madam" said
the prominent citizen, with a twinkle
in his eye, you know that cinders
and a little liquid make a very good
lye."-Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

The government ia to pay S13 800 for
land on wh ch to erect a postOffice
building i'm Barre This is an exceed
lngly good bargain as compared with
the price OF SIS 900 paid by the gov
eminent few years since for lot of
about the same size In the quiet town
of Newport, with hardly more than
one third the population OF Barre.
Mortified News.
Lieut.. Gov. Prouty and Speaker
Cheney are to be congratulated on
the handsome manner in which their
services as presiding officers in their
respective branches o the legisla
ture were recognized by substantial
presents yesterday. 1t is safe TO say
that these mementoes will long be
cherished as enduring tokens OF es
tsem.-Burlingto Free Press.
The appointment of John w. Red
moud as chairman of the new board
of railroad com missiouers is a case
wherein the state is to be congratu-
lated on securing a man of stern
Judgment and excellent legal ability.
There'll be something doing now with
that board, aud the states interests
will be looked after as they should, but
"Gov.r Porter and ). II. jackson, the
two other members, are Plso strong
men and the trio will make up board
OF commissioners that the state can
rely upon TO do their duty withouJ
fear or favor Morrisville News and
CitiZ ans.
Among the men who have served
the state faithfully and well during
the recent session of the Legislature
Lieut.. Gov George H. Prouty anc
Speaker Thomas c. Cheney must be
given conspicuous place. As prasid.
ing off GERS of the senate and house .
representatives, respectively, they
have not only expedited the public
business with singleness of purpose
and patriotic industry and zeal, bu
they have borne stronger part il
shaping legislation in the first plac,
than is ever likely to appear in tn
official records. Both these broad
minded men have devoted themselve
and their acknowledged abilities t.
the conscientious performance of tn
trust that was reposed in them an
have discharged the task well.-St
Adams Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
great many tons of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for poul-
try. Price $3.50 per barrel of 200
pounds, at which we prepay freights
to almost any station. At this price
cash must accompany order. Remit
at cur risk by check, postal money or
der, express money order or register
ed letter. Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

Henry B. Cushman of Newport,
county clerk, has been appointed by
Governor Proctor judge of the
new municipal court at New
port, and Mr.. Cushman is a
good man for such an office;
but from What We learn of the bill
Great ing this court we should say the
word municipal" was not rightly
used. tits not only a municipal court,
it is more; it is not a circuit court,
it is not district court, neither is it
a county court or justice court, nor
suprem court, it is court entirely
new 10 Vermont, it is a "hybria"
court, that's what it is. 1t not only
mas the power to sit in cases from the
incorporation of Newport but from
the entire town, and the towns of
Derby and Coventry, and power to
sit in criminal cases from the entire
county. 1t means that for the trial of
a criminal case from Greensboro or
Craftsbury, or any other town in the
county, all parties concerned may
be called upon to HE themselves
to Newport to this hybrid court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

We reprint 10 this issue an anony-
nous statement by some friend of
Mr.. Howard, ex railroad commits
sioner, with the purport OF explain
ing the conduct of MIR. Howard while
on this commission. The article is
printed by request and gives the
other side (the committees side be-
ing presented in the MONITOR last
week. of the charge of graft. The
article has very legal style, it is
written after the fashion of a brief,
indeed it is our opinion that the arti-
Gle was written by legal gentleman.
The question is, who this legal friend?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-12-24

| $40 20. The committee does not say
how much the expense of the mem
bar of his family was at Burlington,
neither do they say how much the
| telephone account is and what part
was not state business.
The Howard testimony has not yet
been placed on file, so that the rea-
sons gwen by him for the Springfield
and Hanover trip are not clear,
alth ugh the report is that he had to
stay somewhere the nights in question
as he could not get home and that,
| bis transportation not costing any
thing, he went TO these points, but
did not charge any more than tie
extra day allowed TO get home.
| The charge for the extra day going
| to and returning is nothing new in
this state, nd if the findings of the
committee in this respect ma be
taken as law on the subject, then all
state boards and commissions will
have to govern themselves accord
ingly, for there is no doubt it has
been the unquestioned practice in
many if not all. cases. The question
of charging for ones own team is
simply one of ethics. The question
then resolves itself as to the propriety
of the charges in the total 5000 for
Springfield, Hanover and state con-
vention bills.
Howard has been made the scape-
goat in the whole matter, and probably
will have few defenders, still il the
authorities substantiate his claims ne
can get as much justice out of the
case by inviting the state TO bring
proceedings against him, and let the
matter of the legality of the charges
be determined in the courts, although
it is very doubtful If the attorney
| general would care TO bring action
unless he saw his way clear TO win
| the suit in behalf Of the state, for the
vindication OF the resigned commits
sioner is q matter of no concern TO
that office.