davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09
Good
Health
depends
upon
the food
you eat.

NoIE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
Of good baking powders, which the prudent will
avoid They may be known by their price, being
sold for ten to twenty-five cents pound, or cent
an ounce. They are made with alum, interfere with
the healthfulneSs Of the food.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09

Has Stood the Test g Years.
The old, original GROVES Tastlesa
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
9aking. It 10 iron and quinine in z
tasteless form. No cure no pay. CSC.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09

Success scored at last in illumin-
alton! White Seal' gives q white
bright light and emits no smoke or
odor. PHOENIX DRUG Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09

The Columbus chair factory and
plant were sold Monday by decree
in bankruptcy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09

There can Be no doubt Of Judge
Truly being . candidate for candi
date for Governor. but he declines
TO unboe6m himself until his term
on the Supreme Court bench ex-
pires in May. At that time he will
doubtless enter the field actively
and the case may be diagnosed that
he becomes the candidate Of the
McLaurin influence and viii receive
ite support to a man. On the other
hand. Governor Vardaman and
Hon. Charles Scott win effect an
alliance annd unite their forces for
United State Senator and Governor,
respectively. Thus the issue will
be drawn long before the campaign
opens, and candidates for nomina-
ton will not be nearly as numerous
as has heretofore been predicted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-03-09

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer; Devoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
TWO MILES OF STREET WORK
Twenty Additional Acres Secured for
Early Subdivision and
lnnrovenent

The Mccarthy company has pur-
chased twenty acres, corner of Main
street, Manchester and Moneta ave-
nues, and will soon subdivide the same
INTO Addition No. 2 of the Mccarthy
company's Greater Los Angeles tract
I'm large lots.
Three new houses We're started i'm the
geles tract last week on Sixty-fourth
street, Sixty-fifth street and Sixty
sixth street, between Main street and
South Park avenue, and two miles Of
street work have been finished up in
this attractive and popular subdivision.
Other improvements contemplated will
keep up the general line of house
building improvements that has been
inaugurated on this property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
FINE PARK ON EUCLID HEIGHTS
Gift Of Desirable Acreage to the City.
Sales in Euclid Crest and
Tracts

Residents of Euclid Heights soon
will have fine park as near by re-
sort Already plans have been formed
for the Improvement Eleven acres
have been donated to the ci-y. The
land is two blocks east of Euclid ave-
nue. and south of Sixth street, and ex-
tends to point below Hollenbeck
avenue. The acreage will be beauti-
fed and laid out at public expense and
work on it will be commenced in the
near future. The Stephenson avenue
car line will pass through the upper
part of the park, which will make it
easy of access.
Walter b. Thompson has paid the
Greater Los Angeles Realty company
$35,000 for seventeen and one half
acres adjoining La Mesa tract in Eu-
clid Heights on the east and lying be-
tween Stephenson avenue and Hollen-
beck avenue, west of Euclid avenue.
1t is beautiful tract and will soon be
subdlvded and placed on the market.
Edward d. Silent & Co. report a de-
mand for their Euclid Crest property
since the franchise for the East
Seventh street car line was awarded
and report the sales of lots 20 and 21
on Euclid avenue TO c.. B. Miller for
$4,000, and lot "a at Adelaide and Eu-
clid avenues to William Malcolm for
$1250
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
VALUABLE MINE PROPERTY
MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING
VEIN OF TELLURIDE CARRIES
RICHEST GOLD
c. ]. Callahan, Noted Expert, Defines
Ore Belt Of Consolidated Mining
Company Claims in South Park
District in lnyo County, Cal.

The valuable property of the Con-
solidated Mining company in Inyo
county, the South Park mining district,
is coming through in fine style and will
be one of the biggest producers in the
great west.
The company finds that the white
quartz in the magnesia quartz with
green coloring indicates that beneath
the white quartz lies a vein of telu-
ride. This is the richest gold bearing
ore in existence. The company has also
found a twelve-foot vein of quartz
heavily laden with iron and lead,
carrying gold and silver values averag-
ing from $12 to $50 per ton.
c. j. Callahan, the eminent metallur-
gst, who is one of six egistered at the
National museum, Washington, d. c.,
defines the Consolidated Mammoth
property as an ore belt from which he
traces of veins of quartz extending
through the Comstock, Searchl-ght and
Gold Roads districts, running as far
south as Tucson, Ariz., and running
north through California, Nevada ore
gon and Washington into British Co
lumbia. Mr.. Callahan estimates that
development will bring forth startling
results, as the ledCos just named, which
have their source IL this mammoth ore
belt. are exceedingly rich, feeding over
sixty bullion producing mines, and it is
predicted that tho contact veins OF
these enormous lodges in this great ore
belt will contain values running into
the thousands.
Los Angeles is 20 be congratulated
that this property IS owned and man
aged by Los Angeles men of recognized
integrity and business ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
CARS RUNNING
To- EAGLE ROCK
NEW SUBURB SIX MILES FROM
FIRST AND SPRING
Beautiful Diversified Scenery and
Choice Residence Sites in the
Lovely VaIIey-Extensive
improvements

Cars commence running on Monday
valley, giving a through thirty-minute
service. Situated between Glendale and
Pasadena, Eagle Rock Is exactly six
miles from First and Spring streets,
and affords probably more diversified
scenery and choice residence sites than
any other close in property still avail
able for home sites. Nothing but the
lack of car service has prevented the
development of the valley. and now,
with the extension of the University
cars, giving transfers to all parts of
the city, a very active movement is
taking place.
The Edwards &S Winters company have
given out information of the compile
tion of the Eagle Rock Water company,
with Percy F. Schumacher as president
and Joy A. Winans secretary. The
company is incorporated for $200,00
of which $4,000 is subscribed. They
have four 12-inch steel cased wells,
running through solid rock and de-
veloping over seventy inches of pure,
soft water. The reservoir now under
construction is of reinforced concrete
and has a capacity of 100000 gallons
Large water mains are being extended
throughout the valley.
The Eagle Rock Improvement asso-
ciation. Carl LauX president and A. c..
Helbrig secretary, are securing bids
on the grading and street improvement
of Central and Colorado streets, both of
which are to be 12O feet wide and oiled
under the new tamping process. All
the tract Improvements going on in
Eagle Rock are of an extremely high
class and include wide parkings and
the setting out of shade trees, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
ALL BUFFERS sTERIlIzED
American Beauty Butter Is Pure and
Sweet as Is the
Name

The best physicians in Los Angeles
are using the American Beauty brand
of sterilized butter. They say 1t is
perfection and that 1t fills a long felt
want, 1t stands the test made by the
American Dairy company of New York
with local office, room 432. Citizens
National Bank building. The big fea-
ture of the proposition is that every
pound of butter is sterilized. The
plant is in perfect sanitary condition.
all equipments are sterilized every day
and employees are required to wear
white shoes, shirts, trousers. coat and
cap. No visiting among employees Is
permitted. Floors walls. cans and
platforms, clothing, etc., must be kept
spotlessly clean. Everything and
everybody is regularly inspected with
reference to cleanliness.
The general manager, j. B. Bleak
more, has been with the Cudahy
Packing company seven years He is
one of the best known men on the Pa
cific coast. II. A. Marx is superin-
tendent of the plant at Anaheim and
is past master in the art of butter
making, having obtained his lessons
in ew York and New Jersey. L.. A.
Wilhelm, the sales manager, has been
a salesman on the Pacific coast for
fourteen years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
HOME IN THE FOOTHILLS
Mr.. HoIlineer and Family viii Reside
at AItsdens, In Shadow
Of Maintains

J. G. Brainard, through the agency
of L. M. Pratt of Los Angeles, has
sold his home at Altadena to A. L..
Hollinger. The property consists of
about three acres, located between
Lake avenue and Santa Rosa avenue,
having frontage upon both Pine
street and Piedmont drive. There Is
on the property a bungalow of eight
rooms with modern conveniences, a
barn and other outbuildings. The
grounds are planted to assorted fruit
trees and large variety Of ornamental
trees and shrubs. with the property
go five shares in the Las Flores Water
company. Consideration $1,000. Mr..
Hollinger with his wife and two chill
dren will make his home on the prop
erty. The family has just recently
come to California from Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
CHURCH PLANS ACCEPTED
First Presbyterian Church at Long
Beach VIII Cost About
S8oooo

The plans submitted by Architects
Train & Williams were accepted by the
trustees of the First Presbyterian
church of Long Beach for their new
church, to be erected on the northwest
corner of Sixth and Locust streets. 1t
will be constructed of sandstone, 150x
100 feet in size. There will be three
massive towers, one 116 feet high and
two ninety feet high. 1t will have
chimes weighing twelve tons. The
main auditorium will have a gallery
the Sunday school having besides a
large meeting room. fourteen individual
class rooms. 1t is designed on the COM
bination plan, the Sunday school being
opened into the main lecture room
making a seating capacity of $500. The
approximate cost is $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Midsummer heat and scarcity Of
labor do not retard the growth of Los
Angeles. In all parts of the city new
structures are being erected as rapidly
as machinery and muscle will bring
results, and still much important work
in the line of improvements Is delayed
because of the scarcity of labor.
In building every month Hor nearly a
year has been a record breaker. Sta
tistics for August promise top-notch
totals. Total permits for the month to
date aggregate 439, authorizing inn
provements for $S74,5S6.
Classified Statement
Below is the official report for
August, 1906, to date:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

stock. be It remembered, was first
placed upon the market at On cents
and has steadily advanced It Is an
nounced that there will be q meeting
Of the board next Tuesday and that
after that day It is probab ies that no
further stock offerings will be made.
The success attained only &, rs to show
that It does not necessarily eollow that
cheap stock is of little alue. and
further that his is another ease where
few cents will rapidly grow into
dollars.
1t is ths intention to Immediately
build an ore chute to the base Of the
mountain and then put in stamp mill
Of sufficient capacity - hal B1le the rich
ore now in sight and all wi N be blocked
out in a very short time.
The Manhattan Gibralt ar was ex-
plotted through the Pa sif1c Mines
bureau, and the officers Gf the COM
pany are equally happy nth the local
investors in this stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Hundred Thousand Dollars for Acres

to the homesite subdivisions. 1t has
been put on the market by Althouse
Bros. and consists of 120 acres In the
San Gabriel valley at the intersection
of Garfield and Hellman avenues on the
Covina electric line. The consideration
was 100000. 1t Is planned to lay out
the greater part Of the tract in quarter
acre tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Firm Name Changes

The interest of S. r. Barry in the
real estate business OF Barry Bros. has
been purchased by David Barry & Co.,
S. r. Barry retiring from the firm.
Announcement is made that a new or
ganization will be formed at the old
location. 32S-829 Bradbury building.
The offices Of the Western Coloniza-
tion and Investment company now are
esta ablished at 522 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
EAST SEVENTH is Al iTRAcTIvE
Investment Purchase on Route Of New
Car Line-lmprov sunents
Are Nomina

w. B. Merwin G. Co. and William
M. Garland e. Co. repol t the sale Of
lots and 9, NJ l.. Wicl IS subdivision
Of the Keifer tract, to G. f. Brady, for
the sum of $4,000. Thi Is property is
situated on the south side of East
Seventh street, near Mat 90 street I'M
provements nominal.
Property on East Sever lth street is in
great demand at the pre- sent time and
owing to the railway Improvements
slated for this street in the immediate
future it is generally believed that
such cheap business pro perty with a
great future will double in value dur
ing the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Laraer offices

.he Jones & Ryder company has
acquired all of the space in the ground
fioor room at 2l8 West Third street
and is In possession. Increased busi-
ness necessitated the expansion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
LOCAL INVESTORS
ARE REJOICING
RICH STRIKE IN MANHATTAN
GIBRALTAR PROPERTY
Vein Opened Proves to Be the Same
as That of ArkeIl's .Hindocraft.
Assays Are $t24e to
the Ton

That the hundreds of local stock
buyers were wise In thinking Man
haitian Gibraltar better THAI good has
been fully proven by recent develop
ments.
While the stock has been on sale
on the local market Capt. Harrison,
superintendent of the mine, has been
steadily engaged in tunneling, and on
August 6, in the 110-foot drift. struck
a vein of ore that bids fair to equal
anything in the -Ianhattan field.
Mr. Arkell, it will be remembered,
sold his interest in the Hindocraft for
over $2,000,000. The Hindocraft ores
worked out much over $100 per ton and
the ore struck in Manhattan Gibraltar,
while only developed four feet, has been
assayed by Fasset & Mason of Man
haitian, New, and runs $12.46 to the
ton, giving reason to believe that when
the main ore vein is fully developed
that as a producer Manhattan Gibraltar
will have few superiors in the Man
haitian field
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Contracts for New Homes

The Mccarthy compa my has Just
completed a fine mod ern six-room
bungalow for B. L. Sawt ellie on Sixty
sixth street, near Main, and has let
contracts for three other houses to be
Greater Los Angeles trat It.
erected on the McCartf ~ company's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Following is the report of improve
ments by wards August 13 to Aug
Los ANGELES in Front Rank

Los Angeles in Front Rank
Official reports published by the
American Contractor. Chicago, for the
month of July place Los Angeles high
in the ranks of cities that have ex-
panded in substantial Improvements.
July was remarkabl for building ac-
tivity throughout the country, all i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
GREATER LOS ANGELES GROWING
in BUILDING AND INDUSTRIES
BUILDING FIGURES

portant cities showing increased per-
centage In value of improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
MANY Local Investors

The stock in this mine is principally
held by local people, and the big strike
will bring joy to hundreds who have
staked their faith in the project. This
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Active realty firms report that they
find the present season more lively in
the realty field than during any former
summer period. Many inquiries are
made by homeseekers and investors,
and property is freely shown in all
parts of the city. Values are well
maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

Real Estate a nd
Classified Secti on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
IassIfled Statement
improvements by Wards

Grand total ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12

q
and army comrades would have been
up to see him. He is very lonely and
" would greatly cheer the Farmer II
the old friends would make 1t point
to see him II only few moments. He
sis particularly anxious to- talk with
the aold boys" who, like him wore the
blue, and It is hoped they will crafty
his desire. HE lis growing weaker
from day to day and the rugged con
tstitution is being rapidly undermined
by age sand disease, though all hope
he may live many long day to greet
with his old kindness those who have
known him SO favorably and SO long.
Go and see him, "boys.'' S.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12
university is On the state board 81 bar.

university Is on the state board Of bar
examiners.
Tall, angular and little rough Id
appearance, Judge Burke cannot be re-
Egarded as handsome, but he has a
pleasing personality and Is very
popular among his acquaintances.
Ever since his college days, he has
been accustomed to lead. Those who.
know him say that he Is a man De ex-i
emplary character and that he never
touches liquor. He is a good man and
his domestic life is said to be a very
happy one.
Because OF his appearance and char
|actetristics, HE has been likened to
Abraham Lincoln and the designation
Of Honest John. has been applied to-
him by his admirers. This pseu-
donym he does not like, and when his
friends in advocating his selection as
the party nominee at the Minot con-
vention last summer called him Hon
est john and abraham Lincoln OF
North Dakota, 2 he pleaded with them
to 5desist. sE
Everybody is supposed to be honest
until he is proven to be otherwise. he
said. There was only one Lincoln
and there will probably never be an
other. do not wish to be compared
with him.
Burke accented the nomination for
governor with great reluctance" said
3. B. Eaton OF Fargo to the Forum,
who was a delegate to the democratic
state convention which nominated
John Burke. che had a lucrative law
practice and was Obliged to sacrifice
his own personal interests when he
accepted the nomination. He only
consented when we told him that he
was the only man we could hope to
elect" s.. LIT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12

of the peerless Edwin Forrest ii SO
well squipped for this complex and
animated character, Mr. Grinithss
Supporting company Is excellent, and
his scenic, electrical ana mechanical
equipment viii prove quite d reveias
tion to local theatre goeSs Unusual
interest Is manifested i1 This engage
Hnent and there Is every Indication os
a packed house FOR John Grifath iii
king Richard tho Third. 4
s. farmer Wallace Sick armef wal
lace returned from Fargo last Sunday
ssid II nof ii all ven Ut his Homo. H s
NH q md slps yesight
bs pssd ~ allow
him 10 owing ID l IN pod! sloai
condi ls mind hesa over
active ~ does f6d ii s liking
cor did i good rev KsssJs that hs
has returned Of noss os his Old giands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12
new GOVERNOR
Lacks Beauty Bit Has Ability
as an Attorney Sketch
Of His Life

HE is an everyday sort of man, who
associates with common people,
dresses like them and when he is
with themis one OF Them" * a sfsi
This is the. characterization of John
Burke, North Dakota's newly elected
governor, as given by one OF his clos.
est political friends and admirers, and
it may serve in measure to explain
his somewhat personal triumph at the
polls. This is not his first victory Of
this kind, for he has three times been,
elected to the legislature from a dis
trict which is ordinarily strongly re-
publican. .>s5 "a =
As his name would Indicate John
Burke has Irish blood in his veins and
plenty of it. His father was born. in
Ireland and arrived in America when
% years of age, coming west and
settling in Iowa only a few years after
reaching this country. Like SO many
other prominent men, John Burke is a
farmers son. He was born on his
fathers farm near Sigourny, b Ia,
forty-seven years ago. He spent the
first twenty-five years Of his life on a
farm and gained most of his education
in the district school. When Is years
of age he entered the Iowa state uni
versity, where he took up law, gradu-
ating two years later, in the same
class with Judge N. &c. Young Of North
Dakota and Judge e Wade, the we'll
known Iowa jurist. - s.s 50
After completing his studies, the
young attorney moved to Des Moines,
Iiwhere he entered upon the practice of
his profession. After spending two
years there he evidently concluded
that there was a better field for an
aspiring young attorney IN = a newer
country, so he moved to northern Min
nesota and spent two years An the
/ practice Of law In the pine region.
] Later he crossed the boundary line in,
to the EHickertail state, settling first al
ISt.s Johns and later at Rolla. -
j. He set foot on North Dakota soil a,
4 a very unpropitious. time Owing C
La. general depression and shortage oil
|crops the country was passing through
a decidedly bad, term Of years, But in
spite Of this John Burke prospered, and
Twas successful In building up Il good
law practice in Rolla. Going there
when the town and the country around
Iit were, new he was not long III sestab:
Fishing a reputation and making him
lself known, SO that two years after his
|arriyal he was elected to the legisla,
ture from that district. During his
residence there. he was =. twice re-
detected, serving two terms In the state
senate and one IN the house, He was
Zone of the strongest supporters OF
Senator Roach and worked Ehard to
i bring. about the. latter's reelection, I
In 1896 he was a candidate for CON
IgTess on the democratic ticket, but
like; the rest Of the democratic candt
Idates at that time went. down to de,
ifeat, He also ran against :, Judge
Cowan of Devils Lake for district
Judge but was defeated. =
he moved to Devils Lake in 1898,
and since then has been building up a
Esteadily increased practice. He has
served as city. attorney at Devils Lake
and with Emerson H. Smith of Fargo
and Professor Bruce Of North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12

connection with st. AlexIus hos
pital, Bismarck, d, there has been
established training school for
nurses, Thase women desiring %
learn the ART of nursing are given
every advantage at The hospital For
information apply to Sister Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12
See that fruit cake at Richholt's.

Mrs. J. Marshall wishes to, an.
nounce that fter three months vaca-
zion she Is ready to do business in the
boarding n house line and solicits
patronage Of her old and new custom
||ers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12
. ,sysIi atishsd.

Z attended the Makers Business
college for three months last winter
and i must say that am vel! satisfied
Si M ciSool, ISL sssssi Measure TO
iie1 y IL fhoss laho desire j
s9a slnssh edac term
'I5s5 a. . and / IT'D you win
a a q regret |sss
s RieHaFd sKrahastaa.
goopesstown u. ynly II, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-12

The sale Of seats for Tennessee's
Pardner" commences Tuesday morn
ing, Nov. 18th, at Lenhart's drug store.
A large advance sale is expected and
you will do well to get your tickets as
early as possible. Popular prices, so
and rs cents. sffS s5l::3;;s554e-