davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD s. sToTT,

S09 to 3l7 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers In real estate
change will find 1t decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have talk
with us.
We can handle property located In
any part of the United States. East
ern property q speciality.
We have the best trader in the
United States; it means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are a
buyer or seller. Come In and see US.
MCDONALD & ST0TT,
Entrance 312 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Musician Fsrrer Heard From
By Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. oct. 7-Richard
Jose Ferrer. the California musician
reported missing from his home at SO
West Thirty-fifth street, New York,
passed through this city. He told an
acquaintance that he was on his way
orchestra. and that his sister, Miss
Eugenie M, Ferrer Is IN Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Everything you want YOU win ind IN
the classified page One cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
BUYS MAST0D0N
FOR YUKON FAIR
BY Associated Press.

NOME, oct. III. Il. Chilberg,
president OF the Alaska Yukon expo
sition, has purchased mastodon for
the fair 1t was discovered embedded
In a glacier by prospectors near the
head Of the I<oyukuk. An expedition
starts next spring to bring out the
body
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
Tents Field Hospitals

NOW our evangelistic tents are field
en- hearts, the wounded spirits, the
blind. the halt, the manned In life's
battle. And God gives to these con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

NEGROES AND THE PRESIDENT
Argonaut.



would all hubbub
called
have nothing remarkable
the flowing
the
disgrace
cold
the
a
This judicial
bar Divine Providence
which
by
intellectually
the those
intellectually
physical mental
he
for
by the black the place
know what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
COMMERCIAL News
BY Daniel Logan.

Both the increasing
advanced and the thronged retail
satisfactory holiday trade
popular devotion to the
for portion of the
yesterday of $3.50 of the
price nfugas
consistent with last week
10 I'D Possibly
been reported from Cuba where
ought rather to dps than stimulate
HAWAIIAN PLANTATIONS.
1t of
equipped plantation mill
will be from
Of the late James Wight notice
ssting of MILL certain simple
other personal will be
Morgans at
certain reservations the whole
will be
January - $780, personal
consisting of
be taken valuations February property been
100000 The growing
the oldest plantations by late Dr. Wight
c. Brewer Co.'S and ultimately
The plantation lies between
on pagefv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
- LITTLE TALKS

c. R. BUcK1AND-I paper of
that it isn't big
exchange facilities for Coast mining
i
GOV cIEeHoRN1 japanese being
service improving daily.
back [ all
m tt to Hawaii
the
the Volcano roma drectio
oRGANIsT at will
be of exceptionally excellent
G. s. DEsKYIn laying
will be fine hydrant placed 500
FRANK ANDRADE Crawford interpreter
the best kind of expert on gambling
CLARENCE by among
a
of winning poultry prizes is nv onn con-
provided tina we got the BIRDS
I S
Hawaii they have been during the past week
giving
would a s
A DoUTHTT Friday something
Up impossible progress against it,
CONDUCTOR
the better the next game we
newspapers print any
captain
shipping
getting young
the getting himself
September
FRED cHURcHNfy of jewry
and the first thing
figured police catching anybody
MRS HANNAone day
projecting nail the and the
the chin and I found him dead the morning.
stocks
mining stocks bought block of Hawaiian Commercial
today 1t is 81 there about delivered
nfoToRNIAN Howell promotion people
mourning could be induced stay in their houses The png black
to be here and bellies the
DIETzsome
come and ask me If 1t good and then they box with
in The other day
nothing
JOHN Everybody works but Morgan
would
Committee Morgan looking
the people after the San Francisco earthquake and distributed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
AERIAL NAVIGATION
London Telegraph.

Col Fullerton
the
said he did doubt that machines
$4,000
of eighty
all would
o sadyu fire from bo
would
would be
from the ground would be invented although
hit they would
a of
recommended
to invest the whole subiec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

question of
hadmore
There that
writing eOngratula
ton that Mr. YOung bids fairly succeed without hurting
0ne lnere was waiting 0 the h0ug ee "hch
anywhere downtown lunch largely composed of the
on, ti +iat Th s t e ft h s w. d 1i th
scotys
be the the Youngs novelty off, Notes for the
populations quclunch
and the political pastidight
who live
and service for the who something fresh the
bar along with things
keller
thing general do
H f the f O no rb er' and I1 th s H u TO the the
And pretty
discover dish wrinkle cooking will
useful at home Youngs place viii inspire outing for meals
Dairy
Goldfish the England picked freshened
and cooked with and baked potato broken while hot
and mea lump butter and the closed
apple dumping Perhaps honey
be bad little But where peass'
grand jury indicted Willie Crawford whether for with
police gamblers quite sure Either ought
office Poor wiie Little Boy Blue and his pet dragon may be
lonely when the gladstone Chinese New Year comes again
~ y
Speaking gamblers noticed being arrested
i M the i+ Tats 49, aaia pb +H tbh+ 4 +h
retiring especially
gamblers
a o a
without could
public gamblers
" easily was of pzehshter the authorities had got really busy
quiet
Board
reduction
this
combination had they salary list
old
which undoubtedly
(Coninu on PageFi five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
BACTERlOLOGY


produced
less benefeent fern obtained which
milk
ON
Hence the igiving berm reiterated
The
bacteria their oonodues and that line and Others baetero
germs which
lowed
r'eng the machine by overwob unheedd
more and
retarded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
TOPICS
TRoPIC AND OTHERWISE.

x II NJ AyreS n
suits is state OF
afai whic is of monthly
Standardization
a
people creditors don't particularly want to-
1t doesn't saddle of leathery
lady
eitems' local restaurant
yesterd somehow
esmanbo boys versOn.-Columbia
axe the ormo of a
consideration
Christmas
will have to do
only Day
Money tight W. hereby
fact
being
It's whit he on Christmas
turkey fatal
English professional
should be requisiOned
A counter be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

schools that are as 9o'i
of shall h buster
means private boys eodde VI these @ w ~
schools with private DIT
head them healthy youngsters from
they hght IN NE
coming battles
the last previous town we lVed IN Were &
But they unconscloaoe
and overbeaing IN their ways
never neen deC
The little eads had not
off of Mother couldn't bear It,
4 tutor who with tie Woudn, TOT
tell his pupils what they really are.
the pubic school ground
he is
him be liar and he is called mar "e
darling licked often that he hnaly
to him. All his CROOKS angles d
allowed unless ne Is
oe
need returning hard knocks or
he after He-efon
gulble; not to believe everybody as ne qua at
world in which he make
and the
something; what is be good or
be but something The won't up a
nothing with household fool but
tous him for the
other will The sage
of Concord never anything truer than that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
DECEMBER 23.
THE SCHOOL AND THE BOY.
EDITOR.

fool in wise dwarf i>iS
his madness was often wit Of his Jester IN cap "
in
supplements notably the ones about Buster "
ever of ndes Wlsoop' as "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
RESOLVED b.!

That now I am happy-I going to the Public school.
Private schools NAV for dudes and IDIOTS Dut
said Send your boy u
school the other boys him. 1t broadens boy
He learns lot by hearing others taught Experience IS
tho hest teacher and he the public school BAD
iancaa Pbaw can hurt boy, it's the boy who
goes in who bCoIEI'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05

Mr.. r.. Fallon, who has been liv-
ing in the rooms back of his store
during the winter, will move back
to. his dwelling house this week.
Alex. Brown, who has been con.
fined to his home with pneumonia
for several weeks, was able to come
to town the fore part of this week.
The democratic county central
committee meets in Tyndall to-
day. j. L.. Hutchinson, the com
mitteeman from this precinct, is
in attendance.
Gentlemen! we wish to call your
attention to the late nObby suits
which are now ready in stock for
your inspection at John Schmier-
CT Il Sons.
Rev. DR.. Carson went to Chica-
&c Tuesday, where he will endeav-
or to secure the services of theolog-
lcal students to take charge, during
vacation, Of Presbyterian churches
In this state having no regular pas
tors.
Jac. Hoffman is having the DR..
Smith house, which he recently
purchased, repapered and put in
repair. The house will be occu.
pied In a short time by ". j. John
ston's family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05
GA g TT
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e i &1XzNzzm

Mrs. A. H.. Mcclellan was called
to Madison last week by the sick
ness of her sister.
W. J. Johnston started On a trip
to southwestern Nebraska for his
company Monday.
Philip Engel went to Beadle and
Jerauld counties Tuesday to look
at some real estate bargains.
The farmers are now busy seed
ing, although most of the fields
have spots that are too wet to be
worked.
Miss Eva Bennett, who has been
confined to the house by sickness
for several weeks, is again able to
be out.
Mrs. NJ. E. Shaw and daughter,
of Scotland, mother and sister of
A. M. Shaw, arrived here Tuesday
to visit indefinitely and incidental
ly get acquainted with the new
cashier .-Delmont Record.
Miss Emile Jasmann has closed
her school in Yankton county and
expects to leave in a short time for
the Pacific coast where she hopes
the change of climate will improve
her health.
M. D. Gardner of Bon Homme
will close out all his stock and
farming implements at public sale
April 10th, 1906, consisting Of 40
head of Registered Shorthorn Cat
tie, 20 of them young heifers and
bulls, also so head of other cattle,
II horses, colts etc. Arrangements
have been made at Tyndall with
liverymen to convey customers at
reduced rates to the farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05

The ward caucuses in the vari-
Gus wards of the city will be held
this evening, from four o'clock IN.
til eight, to elect delegates to the
ward and city conventions. About
the only issue that is attracting
any attention is the selection of a
candidate for mayor. Several
names have been proposed, but at
present only two seem to be in the
feld,-Paul Landmann for re-elec-
ton, and J. P. Resner. For some
time Mr.. Landmann refused to
permit his name to be used, but at
the solicitation of his friends he
finally consented, and when he did
so all of the other candidates ex-
cept Mr.. Resner withdrew from
the race.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05

Bears the The Kind You Have A!ways Bought
signature e 4 &xXZNzxzz<

Little Dick Smith, son Of DR.
and Mrs. Ray Smith, fell from a
window at their home yesterday,
striking on his head and injurine
the muscles of his neck. While i,
a reclining position the lad is in no
pain but on being lifted up be gives
evidence at once Of being in agony
Mitchell Repu lican, ApriI 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT,

F. D. Wicks went to Trip Tues.
day.
F. T.. Wheeler went to Mitchell
yesterday.
Maj. and Mrs. Dollard are ex-
pected to reach home next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Otto Bruhn and daughter
went to Armour Wednesday to Wis
it her parents.
MI. B. B. Cobb was able to get
out on the street Tuesday, but is
still rather weak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05

ae#t s4s
Chas. Parr has rented A. C.. Ma
sons house in the west part Of
town.
Mr. Haux moved this week, into
w. G. Browns house on Poplar
street.
DR.. Moore of Tyndall was in
town Tuesday in consultation with
DR.. Stonebraker.
Miss Helen Heating entertained
. company of friends at her home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Ed Schnei-
der of Utica arrived yesterday to
visit the family of H. G.. Gum.
Jos. Wanek visited friends in
Emery and Bridgewater the fore
part of this week. He expects to
leave in about ten days for his
claim in North Dakota.
Farmers living along the Jim
river are again suffering from high
water. The river is out of it's
banks, the entire bottoms being
covered with water, and the pros
poets are that much of the land
can not be cropped this season.
John McAthie returned from
Stanley county Tuesday night. He
says he met the Scotland colony
Tuesday morning a few miles west
of Presho. The roads were in bad
condition, but the boys were MAX
ing progress slowly and will be
able to reach their claims on time.
Mr.. Frank F. Riley of Presho
and Miss Mabel NelIis of Scotland
were married in Tyndall on Tues
day, April 3rd, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. E.. Under
wood, pastor of the NJ. r. church
at that place. On Wednesday
they passed through here on their
way to their future home in Presho.
The groom is engaged in the real
estate business at Presho, and the
bride is one of the school teachers
of Bon Homme county. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Nellis of this place, and having
grown from childhood in this COM
munity she has many friends here
whose best wishes will follow her
to her new home.
The concert at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening was a
rare treat for the music loving peo-
pie Gof Scotland. The program
opened with an improvisation on
the organ by MI. Manthey, played
in his usual pleasing style. He
was followed by Mr.. and Miss Witt
mayer who sang Go Pretty Rose,
a delightful duet sung in a delight
full manner. The feature of the
evening was the playing CT Miss
Laura Williamson of Greenwood,
whose artistic ability as a pianist
is we'll known to Scotland people.
She appeared three times, playing
the very difficult Spinning Song by
Wagner and List, Chopin's beau
tiful Andante Spianata followed by
a dainty canzonetta by Liebling
and closing with a brilliant Mosz-
kowski waltz. Ethel Haynes sang
A Dream So Fair, a very pretty
little number followed by a select
reading by Miss Calhoun. Miss
Wittmayer sang Spring Flowers by
Reinecke, a beautiful song that
showed her voice to good advan-
tage. AS usual the audience show
ed it's appreciation Of Miss Witt
mayors talent and well trained
voice. Eugenia Parmenter sang
Kate Vannah's beautiful Three Red
Roses, and a quartet consisting OF
Messrs. Wittmayer and Manthey
and Misses Grundland and Witt.
mayer sang Last Night. This was
the first public appearance of this
quartet and the applause that fol-
lowed their selection showed how
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-04-05
Some Reduction,

"Then the doctor didn't succeed in
reducing your weight"
Why, not very much, but he left
me with quite an attenuated pocket
book
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
HISTORY OF THE EAsTON MINER.
 AL SPRING.
A WONDERFUL POOL OF WATER.

How many of my readers know, hat in the town of EA>tOn not far from the kedding line is situated one of the best mineral springs in the country. It. was discovered in the summer of l722, by celebrated Indian doctor
 Dr Pan1 was Un d returning tour from Oolunn; weary with the heat of the day and overcome by d sense of drUwSI. ness, threw himself down to rest upon the cool grass, but scarcely had his head touched nature'S pillow, wben the sound of babbling water greeted his ear. A single moment Sutticed to bring the heated brow and lips of the Red man in contact with it's cooling influence. CopiOus were the draughts and plentenuS the showers which flowed through the lips and ratned over the Stalwart form of the savage
 Again he sought his resting place upon the grass and soon fell into q refreSh- ing slumber. Upon awakening Dr Pam felt refreshed in body and spirits
 He had long been suffering from a dis. ease of the skin. which he had exhaust ed his skill to cure. His skin now felt pIiant and d general smOothness pre- vailed Ov, his whole body. He laid aside his bow and arrow, sat down up- on the margin of the spring and again drank largely of the water, ha, hing again his body and limhs. The m g. nitude of his discovery filled his heart, and so elated was he that he sang an Indian song to the Great Spirit. He then returned home, and after con- ttnual use of the water, . large ulcer
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
BETHLEHEMo

THE MEASLES, ARRIVALS AND EXPECT
 ED CASES. New cases of measles are showing up. Among the latest are w. s Blake mans boy and Mrs J. Nevis child. More are expected
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
SHERMAN
NEWS IN BRIEF.

One of the students from here at the New Milford High school is not to return for season, and in the mean time will recite to Miss Cole, the teacher in the Center school.
 l.. Watson HungerfOrd has gone to 8 hospital in New York for the treat ment of his eye, which was injured while working in tobacco shop by leaf hitting it, or something shaken from the tobacco entering it.
 Mrs D. B. Mallory has lemon on a tree that measures 20 inches in height, the lemon measuring 13 inches the longest way and l2 inches the shortest way around. It has been maturing about a year and looks nearly ripe now.
 There was large attendance at the Kings Daughters meeting at Mrs JohnsonS, last Saturday. A letter was read from Mrs Herrick in Cuba in which she said that children were seen without an article of clothing on except what was made by the Kings Daughters in Sherman. A vote was taken to send more garments down tn her for redistribution. Mss Cora Evans. president of this circle. conducts the meetings in very pleasing manner.
 Isaac Stuart has been drawn on jury.
 M IS U. M. OLudEg IS uOLu0 ITOA NC" York
 Mrs Lottie Evans Osborn and son, Merwin. from Pawling, were presen, at: the Kinx's Daughters gathering. last week, after which she visited a, her home.
 The mid-week prayer meeting is al c. 0. Stevens on Thursday evening The best verses in COlOSSianS are to b. chosen and recited by those present The book of Mark has been reviewed m the same way.
 The DurcaS sfciety meets at the par sonage on Thursday, providing the lunch.
 Rev Dr Davis gave some lessons to he learned from the winter season. taking for his text, "Wh" can stand before his cOld?" Ps 147:17.
 Mrs w. B Hungerfnrd and Miss Jo- sic Shine attended the c'ncert in Dan bury, given by the Alpha Glee club, last week.
 T. J. Rogers and sister entertained company over last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
&&SSG SYSTEM &V@T@R| HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHiERS.
 o56-8 VAIN s '.
Bridgeport, conn.

upon his lip, which had long been a source of annoyance and pain, disap- peared. Just before his death Dr Pam divuIged the secret to his SOD. who afterwards pursued the calling of his father and performed many won derful cures. Many that had beer pronounced by other physicians be- vOnd the reach of human skill An oath of secrecy had been imp 'sed upon him by his father and j.alOuSly he guarded it. Many a white man testf- lied to its efficiency in cases of salt rheum, ScrOfuia and host Of skin dis easeS; but nO one ever followed the Si lent step of the red man as he wend-d his way to the place of the "Sacred Waters," as it was known among the Indians.
 , The circumstances connected with the finding of the spring coincide with the tradition and confirm it's truth. William Daniel Hulmes came into possession of this tract of land, noticed that whenever certain one of his oxen wanted water, he invari- ably went to small rivulet, while all the other cattle drank at more con- venient watering places. The OK that drank here had superior lustre, and was in better condition than the oth- CTS. At last, upon leisure day, MT HUlmeSdetermtned to investigate the cause of this peculiarity. With his workmen, he followed the rivulet, as he supposed, to it's source, but a more careful examination led to the know ledge that the stream issued from a fiat stone. Curiosity now led them on. and with crowbars, spades, shovels, they began to dig until their progress was interrupted by large timbers ly- ing side by side in the earth. Inspired ny the hope of finding some hidden treasure, they toiied on, until large hole was excavated and several layers of timber were removed. At length the last board was raised to the sur- face, and every eye fastened. not upon the golden treasure which they hoped to find, but upon pure, purling fOun- tain, bearing in it's limpid waters the priceless boon of health. Soon after it's discovery the proprietor proceeded to put the premises in order. An ex. cavation was made to the depth of five
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

feet and walled circularly like we'll. | From this 1t flows into a small reser. vOir and thence into rtvulet at a short distance. The water has a prop erty for magnifying, not found in Oth- CT water. The water will keep for years in an ordin Try bottle, not her. medically sealed.
 The water. although its taste is diff ferent from all other water, is extreme ly pleasant, and always safe. The fountain is tnexhaustable. Two men pose of "cleaning it out." In the course of three hours of incessant labor trey had taken 1900 gallons from the spring. Finding no prospect of &C., complaining their object, they relin- Quished their undertaking, and in a few minutes the water regained it's usual lead. The B aston Mineral water has been andy z-d, and found to con- tain some of the best medicinal ingre- dients. MT Holmes was at one time offered $4000 for the spring, but hop ing to realize fnrtu without an ef- fort, he declined and it remained in bis possession until ms death, when 1t passed into the hands of Daniel Hill, thence into the possession of Isaac White, Charles Bradley, then into the hands of the present owners, who from time to time have sold the water, sending It as far as Chicago. Previous to 1863 people came from all over New England and testified to the wonder rul cures The testimony of Stephen Middleb: ooks, Dr O. E Sanford, Ira Sherman, Ebert B. Hubbell of Bridge port, Dr Eneas Monson. New Haven, A. Gallup, M. D., and Tenas Griswold of Vermont are in the possession of the present owner; as is also the tes.
 timony of Isaac Mills, which is to my
 mind very amusing:
 New Haven, Conn, June 1862
 | spent a short time at the EastOn
 spring, by the direction of Dr Eneas
 MnnsOn of New Haven. I had liver difficulty, felt lazy and dronish, with out knowing the reason why. My
 wife said 1 was cross and snappish.
 I returned from the spring well please [
 and entirely cured. I afterwards of'
 fered MT Holmes S4OOO cash, for one
 acre of land including the spring, but
 he would not sell.-[Isaac Mills, Judge
 of the Court.