davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
NO HOMESTEADS
IN THE RESERVES
COMPROMISE ON AMENDMENT
AGREED ON
Messrs. Flint and Smith Differed Con-
cernlng Government Lands in
Forest District-Now Stu-
alton is Cleared

Senator Frank r. Flint and Repre-
sentative Smith have compromised on
an amendment to the bill regula ting
the homesteading OF the government
reserve, and If this proposed amend.
nent Is adopted no homesteadng will
be allowed in the Gan Gabriel and San
Bernardino reserves.
The bill as it was passed through the
house and the senate was to the effect
that all government land, suitable for
agricultural purposes could be taken
and title secured by person living
on the property for a few years. BY
this amendment government land, ex-
cluding the Sixth and Seventh con-
gressional districts, can be secured by
the homestead regulation.
Chief Deputy Grow, of the local for
est service department. in speaking of
the proposed amendment to the bill,
says:
II think the change if adopted would
be better for the San Gabriel and San
Bernardino reserves. There is not
great deal of agricultural land in this
section, and / know there would be
much difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the land suitable for reserve
and that which is suitable for agri-
culture.
Where They Differed
Senator Flint has been desirous of
having the hom esteading of the gov
ernment land general. and Mr.. Smith
has wanted some few sections ex-
cepted. l hope the proposed amend
ment will be adopted, as | feel it will
be for the best interests of the local
reserve"
A committee appointed by the forest
service department is now making Il
report on charging the limits of the
San Gabriel and San Bernardlno range.
The proposed enlargement is along the
southern boundary, and some places
it is mile south and in others it Is
four miles from the present reserve
line.
Generally the line follows the old
grant line, from the southwest cor
ner of the reserve to Glendora, and
from there it will follow about one
mile south of the present reservation
line.
This committee, Mr.. Grow says, has
made favorable report on this enlarge
ment, and the matter will be forwarded
to the president, who is vested with the
authority to enlarge the reserve.
Enlargement Is Needed
This enlargement" says Mr.. Grow,
''is badly needed, so our men can make
fire breaks, and patrol the districts.
The fires generally start south of the
present line, and if we are granted this
enlargement long fire breaks will i'm
mediately be made"
The local office is just finishing a
large number of maps which show
all the new and old trails the private
holdings. fire e-breaks, rangers homes
and proposed fire-breaks. These maps
will be hung on the walls of the new
office at GOA Huntington building as
soon as they are finished with colored
crayon.
These records will be the first au-
thentic drawings of the private and
public lands in the reserve, and Mr..
Crow says they will be a great help
to prospectors and to the office of the
forest service.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

doing from the spacious foyer. There
was something doing there; three
young women and as many men were
trying burlesdue on tho famous
"Floradora" sextet. They had no mu-
sic but they didn't care, they had no
audience, but Of that they were glad.
Practiee In Lobby
Up and down the long lobby. on the
red velvet carpet, they pranced. The
lead girl In the large-checked skirt
that trailed, took It up and held II well
above her knees-she, too, looked upon
her legs merely AS stock in trade, and
II wasn't immodesty, It was business.
The middle girl had on a shorter skirt
of light weight, and the other end one
also was unincumbered by trains, so It
was easier for them, but the long
sklrted one was red in the face.
Next time you'll wear n short skirt,
too" said the one in white.
You bet 1 WILL" was the reply.
Come on, girls; let's do it again."
said the men. And at It they went.
It was ludicrous beyond belief to see
six sane persons of years enough to
have sense prance about that gorgeous
lobby. and do high kicks and acrobatic
stunts In stage garb
1t is all n matter Of contrast and cus-
tom, anyhow-just as is the length Of
skirt and how high II Is held.
No Fun; only Work
Burlesque In the making is no fun.
1t all seems light and airy and great
sport when one gazes across cleaning
footlights and sees smiling faces and
happy eyes and hears jolly laughter.
That is about all the usual one does
see
But it's different in the making
It be raw and Uniformed, or
even half baked.
II you don't believe It, look beneath
the paint of those tired Hotchkiss or
Mason girls. study the lines in their
faces, the hollow eyes and the pasty
skins; watch the utter weariness that
possesses them, and the glamor and
tinsel, the Illusion and the fascination
will be all gone before 1t has begun.
Burlesque's greatest burlesque Is
upon it's own poor self.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Digestion furnishes nutrition for the
nerve centers.
Properly digested food furnishes these
reservoirs of life with vitality which
leads to strong, steady nerves and thus
nourishes life
Peruna is in great favor among
women, especially those who have vo-
cations that are trying to the nerves.
Expressions of Gratitude.
DR.. Hartman has received number
less letters containing expressions of
gratitude for relief experienced through
the use of Peruna in cases of nervous
ness.
Probably no other physician has a
larger number of grateful patients
scattered all over the civilized world
than DR.. Hartman.
Not "A day passes that he does not re-
Ceive some token of appreciation from
the patients whom he has relieved OF
some chronic malady.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
~ am glad to write my endorse
n1enf of the great remedy, Peruna,
as nerve tonic. I do SO most
heartily. "-.IuLia MarIoWe.

>~~~@~~~"N~~~~~~~~~>>O-
Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to ane-
mic nerve centers. The nerve centers
are the reservoirs of nervous vitality.
These centers become bloodless for
want of proper nutrition.
This is especially true in the spring
season. Every spring host of invalids
are produced as the direct result of
weak nerves.
This can frequently be obviated by
using Peruna. Peruna aims at the root
of the difficulty by helping the diges-
tion,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
HOLD MAN BECAUSE WOUNDED
Police Think He May Be Mrs. Null.
rooney's Victim of Last
Week

Francisco Velasquez. found Friday
night In a barn at Sixth and Main
streets, with a bullet hole in his right
leg, is being held I'm the city Jail on
suspicion.
The police believe that he was wound
ed while attempting to rob some house
The wound was evidently inflicted a
week ago and blood poisoning has set
In, say the police surgeons.
Mrs n. j. Mulrooney of 6S1 Defiance
street reported to the police she shot
man lurking about her house a week
a go. The man cried out, as IL in pain,
and ran.
Mrs Mulrooney said she would not
be able to identify the man if she saw
him again, as he was In shadow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
THIRTEEN PRISONERS GO FREE
District Attorney Did Not Think Con-
Victlons Were Possible and
Space Was Needed

At the suggestion of the district at
torney thirteen prisoners, charged with
felonies, were released from the county
Jail and the cases dismissed
1t was an effort to relieve the crowded
condition anG the cases in question were
those in which the district attorney did
not think conviction possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
DONATE CAMPUS
To NAZARENES
UPLAND FRIEND GIVES $4,000
TO PACIFIC COLLEGE
Institution Selects Grounds at West.
ern and MeIrose Avenues-Nearby
Lots Will Be Sold to
Church Members

A campus costing 100000. as The gift
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Deets, is the
latest achievement of the Nazarene
church and its educational institution,
the Pacific Bible college.
Regarding the church and college
work Rev. DR.. P. +. Bressee. when seen
at his home, 11c6 Santee street, yester-
day said:
I'VE have had the Pacific Bible col
lege for three years in connection with
our educational and church work. 1t is
located at Twenty-eighth and San Pedro
streets.
"Mr. and Mrs. Deets of Upland, Cali
became much interested in the college,
They made the proposition advocating
that the college property be sold out
and that a campus be purchased else
where, for which they would furnish
funds for the land. This proposition
was joyfully received by the church.
"A careful research was made to Sc
cure the best possible locality, with the
result that between ten and eleven acres
were selected near the corner of West
ern and Melrose avenues.
Mr.. Deets Sends Check
1.-The check for the amount was forth
coming from Mr.. Deets in payment for
the property, and which was made as a
gift to the college.
1T is a campus on a high elevation Of
great beauty and outlook, selected in
preference to the many other places
seen. In the northern direction it COM
mands a view of Hollywood and the
snowcapped mountains and southerly
over the City of the Angels and the
ocean,
Arrangements have been made for
the immediate grading, curbing and ce-
ment sidewall1ing of the streets along
the lots adjoining the college grounds.
These lots are held to a certain extent
in reserve for the Nazarene church and
college people, who wish to purchase
their homes there to be in close touch
with the educational work of the col
lege.
"A wing of the prospective large col
lege will be built on the campus as soon
as funds can be obtained from the sale
of some of the lots and property owned
by the church and college which have
been held in reserve for the enlargement
of the work.
Transfer Educational Work
Then the educational work will be
transferred from its present location to
the new building
when the college is finally completed
which will be one of the best in the city,
we expect it will be made the center of
other departments of our educational
work in tn United States"
DR.. Bressee is the founder and organ
izer of the Nazarene church at Wall and
Sixth streets, the mother church of the
half hundred of others of the denomina-
tlon, organized since it was brought into
life ten years ago, with about one hun
dred members.
The churches have branched out and
are enjoying large memberships with
the extensive missionary and educa-
tional work all over the United States
and in some parts of foreign lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

4 N letter to The Peruna Medicine
company, Miss Julia Marlowe of
New York city writes the followiY e:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Inspiration at Night

"Rotten," said the stage manager
"but they'll come through all right to-
night. They'll have the inspiration OF
an audience them
The march was concluded, and by
that time the scene was placed for am
other act. The girls hustled to their
dressing rooms TO change for II. II
was then after 5; this began the second
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

The stage manager stepped up to the
pretty blonde and showed a prompt
book at her.
'Will you kindly read your line
there" said he, also sarcastically, as
he pointed to place The blonde read
aloud
Nov, you say that after this don't
be putting in words that you want"
But L thought"
Don't Think"
The girl didn't she repeated her
line like a poll parrot. It's the only
one she has now in the play, and who
can blame her for wanting to expand
Il?
The college cheer went well. after
some sort of trials and the scene went
ON, So did the men with the banners,
and the man behind the brush on his
little swinging scaffod.
There came a sound OF something
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Every town and incorporated city in
the county will be invited to name del
egates to meet the commission for the
purpose Of discussing the consolidation
proposition. The general public knows
little of the merits of this proposition,
and a campaign of publicity will have
to be conducted before the average
citizen is ready to vote intellgently on
the subject. To impart this informa-
tion is one of the duties of the CONSOLE
dation commission, and 1t aims to do
much of it's work in this line through
the delegates from the various cities
and towns.
Next Thursday night the Municipal
league will give a dinner, to which the
members Of the consolidation commits
sion have been invited and at which
there will be "A full discussion of the
general consolidation proposition. Judge
| II. G, Dillon and Stoddard Jess of the
commission have been invited to deliver
addresses on the subject from the COM
missions standpoint.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

The Herald Will sell you $50 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription 20 The Herald and q t2B
Talk o Phone absolutely free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Real Estate Trausters.

Eunlce McGuire 60 Rosn NJ brown
lots I and > blk 40 Rich Hin, $500.
Joseph Richer 90 Henry wycon 80
a sex Is Osage, $1,000.
Sahina Thomas to 1 Concklin pit
lot 3 blk I Williams ist nd Butler 81.
F& NJ Bank Rich Hm to John ID
burns Sfs a Secs , und IS Howard
and Walnut $4,000.
&c Mckinney tn W Young . "a
~ "a Rockville, $40.
JEG Wilson Co w y Shenly lots
IS aud 30 Pnssalc. SIS.
EZ Williams to n L Curtis lots I
To 6 bib g, Standish nd Hume $1,000
w u GlasEins To Virgil Cooper 240
a e II Mt Pleasant. $4,000.
Edward Eagly TO J C Williamson
40 u e %, Osnge, $1,000.
L Couchman to Chas Timmons
% a sec Is Mound, 5000.
Thos Irish to L Z SYKES 3 "A Z s
Usage, $40.
Dpna Miller ct al tn S e McGinnis
lots 10 and IA pt lot II blk 81 LIST al
Rich HIN. Sgj.
J Cameron To NJ l. DeTenbaugh
. "a sec % Mt Pleasant $3.50
On Denenbuugh 10 L VI Rusus
mond > "a sec d Mt Pleasant SS50.
King Johnson to ANNA Snyder 10 a
sec 20 Walnut 1880.
n ~ Ssillmnn Ia ! o Shafner blk
2S and pit hlk 80 Fester:Sl25O.
Anna J Eswein to W p Ayres lot .
biz : Williams nd Butter $1,000.
James sheppard to WFTygarl Jr
pt blk 3 Waltons al Rich Hill $3.50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
LONEOAK.

Homer Jenkins has been doing
some blowing when the weather
was good.
VIM. Douglas, Pearl Bomar
and James Lipe were in Nevada
last week as witnesses in the
Fry case.
Pete Bartz is making improve
ments in the way Of putting up
chicken and hog fence.
Andrew Elledge was buying
hogs up near Butley one day
last week.
VIM. Thomas and wife were
trading in Rich Hill Monday.
John Kamm is putting up a
new house for Chas. Baker.
Some of our farmers viii plant
potatoes and SOW oats just as
soon as it gets dry enough now.
Guy Laccoarse is working for
Geo Baker this week.
PLow Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

J. J. Bennett a one armed old
soldier known to many Of our
comrades In Rich Hill was killed
Early Sunday morning near Hor,
ton, Vernon county. Just how
lie happened to get killed is not
positively known but he is sup.
,osed 10 have sat down on the
rack and fallen asleep and while
here was struck by Il train and
illed. His skull was crushed,
ne leg broken, his only arm
mashed 10 a pulp and his body
,therwise fearfully bruised.
Jne more pension stopped only
o be taken up by his widow.
lis %conyiylal habits got the bet.
er OF him az last.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

The lola Record reads the mer.
chants OF that town u lecture. II
says all the merchants think the
people should patronize them in
stead Of sending away 10 mail or.
der houses: they carry large
stocks, sell as low, pay heavy
taxes. and contribute literally
toward public enterprises; all of
which the Record says is strict
iy true. But, il asks them,
When printing is sent out Of
town isn't that sending to a mail
order house!"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Editor Williams and wife are vis-
ting relatives at St Joseph At this
writing.
Mrs. Duhield is barely alive and
can't survive muchOlonger.
Rev. ]. II, Smith is holding re-
vival meetings. at Horton this week.
Rev. A. Cox ard sons have gone
out TO western Kansas to look at
the country.
{. II. Compton had business al,
TT Scott last week.
Mrs. VIII Montgomery of Ne
vada, is visiting home folks at
Metz at this writing.
Recently a young couple were
married at Ft. Scott, and the mans
name was Corn, aud The ladies'
name was Wheat. All, what will
the harvest be.
Miss Ethel King was the guest Of
hel sister at Rich Hill last week.
U. ). 6. Prowell, of Rich Hill,
was in our burg Monday.
{ Perhaps there are not many PEG.
pie in this part of the country who
have personally met President
Roosevelt, but we've had that
honor. We met him when he was
running for vice president in 1900,
during a Republican rally held At
1t. Scott, where Mr.. Roosevelt
made a speech in convention hall to
about 10000 people. His first
words were to announce s song by
the glee club, which was "ThereH
be no Bryani,es there" The ap.
plause was ~deafening while TO- o
flags waved from the galleries.
JOSIAH ALLEN.
Saratoga Springs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

W. J. Wainscott. of the Vain
scott Furniture Co, of Nevada,
has resigned his position as a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of Asylum No. ), for bust
ness reasons. Under the late
rulings his firm could do no bus
mess with the asylum and as a
matter of justice to his company
and customers he rendered his
resignation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
KEITH

Fred Goodin of Rich Hill, visit.
ed at J. NJ. Wheatley's Sunday.
John King from Prairie City,
was in this vicinity several days
last week.
One of our neighbors reported
his wife as 'dyeing." We did
not learn which she was using,
Putnam's fadeless or Diamond
Dyes.
II isn't very often that farm.
er's wives have to take summer
prices for eggs in the winter
time. No strike with the Amer
lean hens this winter.
When we used TO get our mail
twice a week and sometimes only
once, it was all right, but now
from Friday to Monday seemed
a long time. The rural carriers
are having a time this winter
through the mud.
This neighborhoOd was awak-
ened from their dreams Thurs.
day morning by a pack of hounds
in pursuit of a wolf. Jas. Bell,
Jr., claimed he chased one in his
hog lot in the day time.
Mrs. Mahala Wade of Rich
Hill, we hear has recovered from
her recent trouble since she was
moved out to the country home
of II. J McCulloch.
We are very sorry to learn of
the continued illness Of Miss
Lizzie King in the Prairie City
neighborhood. Her sister, Miss
Emma, is over taking care Of her.
We hope TO hear Of her speedy
recovery.
Wonder how many Of the pa.
irons on Route / had three Of the
most beautiful roses in their
J mail box Monday: We had, and
they are beauties sure enough.
II is an oil painting by that great
California artist, Paul dc Long.
pal, a premium with the Wo-
mans Home Companion n Of
the best magazines we know Of.
We came across an old county
paper the other day that was
printed IS years ago. II spoke
of golden silence" especially 70
talkative women, and says never
speak Of yourself, and never say
anything which is unnecessary. )"
We wonder what we would talk
about then.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Rev. K. b. Templeton preach
ed the third of his sermons on
the Apostles creed last Sunday
and acquitted himself well. He
didn't take the usual theological
dodge as to the miraculous in
carnation but faced the question
and answered il, doubtless, to the
satisfaction of a majority of his
congregation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

The Cascatone Medicine Co
manufacturers of Cascatone com.
pound and a full line of remedies
and family medicine.
They have also in connection u
consulting department where
patients cosult their specialists
on chronic and deep seated dis
eases, including diseases Of wo-
men, diseases of the stomach,
liver and bowels, diseases of the
eye. ear, nose, throat and chest.
kidney and urinary organs. All
rectal diseases acute and chronic
Piles successfully and perma,
nently cured or money refunded,
Consultation, examination and
advice free. Address The Con-
sulting Department Of the Cas-.
catone Medicine Co, Kuhn Bldg.
n. 9TH. ST., Rich Hill, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Nothing like good roads. Geo.
Craig and Walter Ross just south
east of the city have joined the
good roads company and began
dragging their portion of the
public highway on Rural Route
No. 4, Tuesday. Their good ex-
ample ought to be catching. We
commend their enterprise and
good citizenship.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

Our neighboring city NeyGda,
is 10 have a new government
building, a new court house and
a big new school house. They
will all cost over Sl75,OOO. Now
if Vernon county wonld conclude
to turn over a new leaf politically
and vote the Republican ticket,
her new ornaments would be-
come her better and she could
well afford to take a front seat
among the best and most pro.
gressive counties in the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
seventeen Years. Good For
Moore.

When this issue has been
printed and mailed, the 18th year
of its life will have been finished.
If l do say il myself, it takes a
great deal of ~hang-dog pluck to
print a paper seventeen years in
one place. And it is mighty
hard pull for a home boy TO IN
d rtake to enter any trade or
profession in his own home town
aad succeed. However, the peo-
pie Of Hume have been kind to
me, and after seventeen years of
derth and starvation, have begun
to overlook my nativity-so that
/ have, in a measure, begun to
cast of the odium of being a
home boy. Isn't it funny that
the stranger has precedence over
the young man who has grown
up" in our midst. Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Why Buy cCIure'S?

McClurcs Magazine s. bought and rmd m homes not hctnu-e a. hA
magazine, but because It Is THE magazine.
FHsr-THE PRICE lteosts hut one dollar "A year. or l~~ than ten
cents "a number for over thirteen hundred twoc1luuu IuErr uI uaHug
matter. This amounts in actual bulk 90 twenty or tvruty.nv, lpluks
costing anywhere from "a dollar 20 two dollars a volume
SEcoNu-QUALtrY. The reading matter Is written los AmtrIrnp MdIug
wTtters-the best short story writer's, the best writers ou rmly rltrles.
the best writer's Of important serials, such as schurEs "Reminiscences or
Bakers Railroad articles.
rmRD-TnILUNEss. The reading matters in McCfup- IS not ouIy good
Il Is not only entertaining, amusing. instructive aud iu-Iiing-t b. also
about the subjects n which you aud ul AmcrtcnuS ur m'-t Interested ar
the time. No subjects ia The next twelve months are going TO bee ~n i'm.
portant - the question Of railroad rates aud rebates uWd che question u
Of life Insurance. Both of these questions will lc discussed by authorities
Ia an impartial careful interesting way.
FOURrH-lTs CHARACTER Acturps 'HEnEue s not ulivl Tor thl.
dren. but at the same time, there Is never "a uuei tt thnt u, Nourl -i
might not nud, ls advertising pages ne 80 cmu a. he s,Itltl Imur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01

The ~postotfice department is
sending out warnings to the diff.
ferent postmasters stating that
some individual is travelling over
the country with a plausible
scheme for obtaining So 80 from
each Of the rural carriers, stat
ing the amount is for a copy Of
the Congressional Manual and
that the subscription money goes
in part to a National University
Fund" He is a fraud Of the
rankest sort.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-01
Our Clubbing Offer.

We believe in Offering the read
RS of THE TRIBUNE the best
Ossible inducement 10 indulge
leir taste for good literature by
Hering the special bargain you
yill see on our first page. Read
L, and then send us the price of
the subscription for the best
ifler ever made for good reading
tp 10 this date. Just think Of II.
HE TRIBUNE, S1.0O
gomans Home Companion, 100
cosmopolitan, 100
.eyiew Of Reviews. 800
Total, $500
Our oder for the four is just
or Saoo,