davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Electrical heating and cooking APP
pllances nave come to stay. Nothing but
an Introduction is needed to create an
enormous inquiry for them: The electric
flatiron is one of the best known devices
thus far placed within reach of the pub
lie, and the immediate and immense de-
mand for this one appliance alone is
enough to keep the factory working over
time for months to come The business
which is awaiting the ability of the com
pany to meet Is beyond estimate. There
is almost no limit. The electric room
heater, disc cooking heater, electric oven,
electric toaster and electric range-which
the company Is now perfecting-all pos
sess so many advantages over the old
time means and methods that they will
quickly displace the old fashioned de-
vices when once placed within reach Of
Not only in the family household are
these modern electrical appliances of the
greatest value, but also in the case OF
commercial users, such as bakeries, laun-
dries, restaurants, etc. The saving Of
time, labor, smoke, smell and other an
hoyances such as prevail with coal, wood
or gas, are all most decisively done away
with and overcome when electricity is
used In addition, there is the economy
made possible with electricity.
The cost of manufacture Is remarkably
small, considering the market price of
the appliances. Materials are very mex
pensve, although of good quality. And
of it! 800 per cent profitsl And this esti-
mate Is not based on conjectUe-it is
fact. 1t is not based on what the COM
pany expects to do, but on what is being
done now. This enterprise is not one OF
the rainbow sort, to fade away in a few
brief months. 1t has a future that is
positive and practically unlimited. The
profits of the company are only limited
TO it's capacity to meet the demand. which
| is growing greater every day. There are
millions to be made in the electrical in
dustrial business. This company occu-
pies one of the most enviable positions in
ali this line in the United States. It's
monopoly of a number of the most prac-
tical and important patents and appli-
ances gives it an advantage which is
worth an untold fortune to the company
and it's stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
INTRODUCE FEDERAL
SCORING SYSTEM IN
LOS ANGELES DIARIES

Los Angeles health department will
ct once introduce the dairy scoring sys-
tenn, originated by the federal govern
ment
DR.. L. M. Powers while east few
weeks ago brought back literature on
the subject and dairy division inspec-
tor from the department of agriculture
came to Los Angeles last week to coach
the inspectors.
Following circulars will be sent out
today by the Los Angeles health de-
partment:
ITO milk producers supplying milk to
Los Angeles: At a recent meeting of a
representative body including federal
representative of the dairy division, the
state dairy inspector, the city milk in
spectors and the pure food committee
of the county medical society, together
with a number of prominent dairymen,
the value of the scoring system as ap-
piled to dairies was thoroughly dis
cusSed and itssadoption Gas a means OF
in the health department and provide a
rating for the various dairies) was
recommended by the board of health.
This scoring system has been adopt
ed by the board of health and it's in
spectors will in the near future score
your dairy.
1.-THE scoring, if perfect, would allow
existing conditions of the dairy.
1.-THE scoring will be divided into sew
eral divisions, as follows:
"First-The herd.
"Second-The stable and stanchions,
including their construction, care,
drainage, etc, and the corrals con-
nected with same.
"Third-The milk house, it's adapta-
bility to it's purpose, equipment, water
SI1nDlV cleanliness etc
"Fourth-Milking and \milkers. This
division includes the health of attend
ants, their method of milking (should
be with clean, dry hands, and their
general appearance; they should be
provided with clean milking suits, etc.
Notwithstanding the milk. This di-
vision covers the prompt and effective
cooling of milk, proper storing at low
temperature and protection during ship
ping.
1.-THE purpose of the scoring is to pro-
vide a public record Of your condition,
and it has been agreed on that score
of at least 40 per cent shall be main
tanned in each of the five divisions as
enumerated above; in other words, If
your average in any of the divisions
falls below the required 40 per cent
your product will not be marketable
in the city of Los Angeles.
"By order of the board of health"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Maurice Kremer, Prominent in Los Angeles Bust
ness Circles for Half Century, Expires at
Home While Wifes Body Is Being
Buried at Cemetery

MOT knowing that his life partner
VI for the past fifty years had pre-
ceded him, Maurice Kremer, one
of Los Angeles early pioneers, passed
into the beyond yesterday morning
while the funeral services 'of his wife
were being held at the Jewish ceme-
terry. For the past two months the
aged man had been confined to his
home and his family were looking for
his demise at any moment; so, when
Mrs. Kremer, worn out by the worry
over her husbands health, contracted
peritonits and died, Tuesday, the news
was kept from the failing husband.
Yesterday morning while his children
were gathered around the grave of
their mother the pioneer man sank
into a dreamless sleep from which
there was no earthly awakening.
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily home, 952 Lake street. at 1880 this
afternoon, Rabbi S. Hecht presiding.
Interment will take place in the Jewish
cemetery
interesting one. Born in the little vii
| lage of Saarguemine, France, in 1924
he came to America with his parents
several years later.
| The early years of his life were
passed in the dry goods and clothing
business and he was a member of a
clothing and dry goods firm of st.
Louis and later of New Orleans.
Came Across the lsthmus
From the latter city he came to Cali
fornia, journeying via the Isthmus of
Panama. 1t was in 1851 that he first
came to this city and he Immediately
embarked in business with several
other partners. His first venture was
with the firm Of Lazard & Kremer.
Later on the firm Of Newmark, Kremer
e. Co. was formed and he became one
of them.
After time the dry goods business
was relinquished and Mr.. Kremer en-
barked in life insurance, business in
which he remained for the past 27
years. At the time of his death he was
member of the firm of Kremer.
Campbell & Co.
During his years of business Mr..
Kremer found time to serve the county
and city governments in various ca
pacities. In 1859 he was elected county
treasurer and later occupied the Office
a second term. His next county posi-
tion was that of tax collector, which
he also held two terms. He was clerk
of the city of Los Angeles for six
years and for nine years served as a
member of the board Of education.
Until two years ago Mr.. Kremer is
said never to have been Ill a single
day.
About two years ago Mr.. Kremer's
health began to fail and two months
ago he became a great deal worse. In
creasing years brought in their train
feebleness, and the last few weeks of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

THE new Peoples theater, which
opens Tuesday evening, March u,
will present bill of headline vau-
deville acts at popular prices. The
house is owned and is under the direc-
tion Of Sullivan & Considine, who own
and control chain of fifty theaters
extending from ocean to ocean. The
local manager is AL G.. Flournoy, one
of their lieutenants, who will endeavor
to make this popular priced home of
vaudeville one of the best in the city.
The opening bill is headed by the five
st. Icons, acrobats, late of the New
York Hippodrome. Purcella e. Orbin,
from Keith's. New York CITY. champion
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

wooden shoe dancers; the Byrne Ken
yon Comedy Four, travesty artists Joe
Bogert, blackface comedian; Harold
Kelley e. Co., in one of their we'll
known acts; Harry Lorraine, singer,
with pictured melodies" and new an
imated pictures on the biograph will
round out the bill. Matinees for ladies
and children will be given daily at 2:45
p. M, while the evening performances
will be continuous from to II p. m.
lobby and theater as well as the front
of the house and when the doors are
thrown open on next Tuesday evening
theatergoers will be treated to a sur
prise
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
HEALTH BOARD
WARNS DIARIES
SUMMONS TEN OFFENDERS
FOR TRIAL WEDNESDAY
New Administration viii Insist on
Cleanliness to Insure the Lives
Of Infants and older
Persons

on hurry orders the board of health
held a special session yesterday to take
further action on the sensational re-
port filed by Drs. Seymour, Dickson
and Moore of the board Wednesday.
AS a result the board cited the ten
dairymen who were arraigned in the
report to explain next Wednesday af-
ternoon why their permits to sell milk
shall not be revoked, at least tempor-
arily.
The board under the law must wait
five days before 1t can bring an Of
Tending dairyman to trial. There Is no
check on the sale Of milk produced In
the meantime at his premises despite
the fact that charges may be pending
against him or his dairy
DIR. Powers and Inspector George
Hood told the board that they intended
ordering dirty dairymen before the
board as fast as they could serve pa
pers that are legally required.
Inspector Hood will start out this
morning on his motorcycle and pass
the papers, The ten dairymen men,
toned yesterday are mostly in the
Downey and Clearwater districts.
DR.. Powers announced that Of the
dairies mentioned Messrs. Rich, Nc
Clure and Rogers had been in trouble
before within the year, had their sup
ply shut off by order of the board, but
were permitted to resume milk selling
only when they had complied with the
rules.
DR.. Dickson suggested that every
house connected with the dairies should
be painted and whitewashed. This II
appears is an old rule of the health
board.
The board also asked the civil SER
vice commission to furnish the names
of school nurses and garbage inspectors
as they appear on the eligible list of the
commission so that the new appoint
mentS can be made soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

his life were passed in the confinement
Of his room. He was forced to sleep
in chair and saw few friends His
wife did not see him for long stretches
and because of this the family was able
to keep her death from him. Once or
twice he asked for her, but each time
was put off with an evasive answer
At the time of his death he did not
know that his wife of fifty years had
preceded him across the great divide.
Mr.. Kremer was a prominent member
of the Pioneer society.
Mrs. Kremer Rounded the Horn
Mrs Matilda Kremer was the daugh-
ter of Joseph and Rosa Newman and
the sister of M. J. Newman, Mrs. Har-
ris Newman, Mrs. S. Lazard, all Of
this city, and Mrs. Eugene Meyer of
New York.
Mrs. Kremer came from New York
with her parents and six brothers and
sisters in December, 1852. The little
party rounded Cape Horn and at first
settled in San Francisco, where they
remained two years. In September,
] 1854, they came to Los Angeles.
| Mrs. Kremers father is said to have
been the first Jewish rabbi to officiate
in this city,
| A year and a half after the family's
arrival in this city Miss Newman was
married to Maurice Kremer. The cou-
pie had lived together for more than
fifty years. Last year on the anniver-
sary Of their wedding day, hundreds
of their friends and acquaintance met
them at a monster celegration held at
the Womans club house.
Mrs. Kremer's illness was Of less
than twenty-four hours duration. Mon
day night after retiring she was taken
i'll with peritonitis and at 7:15 the next
evening died. She would have been
70 years old in June.
Connected with Many Charities
Mrs. Kremer was prominently asso-
ciated with many local charities. She
was the founder Of the Home of Peace
Temple Union she was a member Of
the board of the General Benevolence
union and a prominent member of the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent society.
The children of the dead couple
number some of the members of lead
ing business houses of Los Angeles.
Abraham M. Kremer is a member of
the Kreme-' Hardware company, Fred
I. Kremer is connected with a local
insurance concern and the daughters
are Mrs. P. Lazarus, Mrs. Edward Ger
main, Mrs. ]. w. Hellman and Miss
Agnes Kremer. -
The honorary pail bearers today will
be Robert Campbell, @Dionisio Botiller,
H. D. Barrows, L. Harris, Berthold
Baruch and Max Meyberg.
Irving Heller, John Kahn, Luciel
Haas, Henry s. Baer, d. ]. Brownstein
and Allie Meyer will serve as active
pail bearers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Spring Tonic and Appetizer

II wish to tell you that last winter
I had a very severe time. 1 have
and as a result very weak heart.
I had also a very severe attack of
the grip in January; it left me In
very poor condition. My stomach
and bowels were badly out of order.
not retain the food. The doctor
tried to relieve me, but did not seem
DUFFY'S PURE MALT wHISKEY
in April and am now very much
it does not hurt me. have been
gaining ever since commenced talk
ing it, and 1 shall continue to take
1t as long as seem to receive bene-
fit from its use.'-Capt. j. H. WAR
rem, marlborough Falls, N. H.,
,JlllV 20 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Buy Electric Heating
While You Gan
Price Goes to SOC March 9
Absolutely the Best Industrial
Enterprise in the Entire Com
merCial Field Today

There's no guess work about an invest
ment In Electric Heating and Manufac-
turing Co. stock. You're not buyinr
something with an indefinite future It's
an enterprise already established. The
company's plant Is already self-sustain-
Ing. The company owns its splendid new
factory, with It's complete equipment Of
new and modern machinery, aggregating
big trade has already been built up. The
demand Is growing greater every day for
the products of the company. Exclusive
patent rights are owned by the company
for some OF the most important electrical
appliances yet perfected, giving them an
absolute and complete monopoly for
stantial character. managed along the
most business like lines, in a conserva-
tive manner. by men whose judgment
can be relied upon in every particular.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
ELDERS WIFE IN BLooMERs
Special to The Herald.

Specia! to The Herald.
GREENWATER, Ind, March T.
Because the wife of an elder was at
tired in natty blue "bloomers" when
the minister and his wife called, the
congregation Of the First Presbyterian
church, one of the Oldest and most
aristrocratic religious organizations in
this city, is divided against itself.
Rev. A. w. Some, now in his fourth
year here, began a series of calls sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Some always
accompanied him. They called at the
home of j. o. Cammack member of
the board of sessions. Mrs. Cammack
opened the door to admit them.
The call was unexpected and Mrs.
Cammack was clad in bloomers, which
she wears in outdoor exercise, MAIN
tanning they are both healthful and
comfortable.
Rev. Mr.. Some, a strict diSciplin-
arian, was shocked beyond measure
at the costume and Immediately re-
monstrated with the hostess. Both
she and her husband resented the in
reference, with the result that the
matter became common church gossip,
members of the congregation taking
sides for and against the pastors
stand.
AS a result Of the strife the financial
support of the church has become in
sufficient, several wealthy members de-
clining to contribute so long as Rev.
Mr.. Some continues as overseer of the
flock The membership is also decreas-
ing. Several prominent business men
who have been Church pillars" and a
majority of the board of sessions are
with the opposition to the pastor.
The matter reached a climax last
night, when a meeting of the congre-
cation was called by the sessions with
a view to ousting the pastor However,
Rev. Mr.. Some refused to be ousted,
denounced blOomers and declared that
he was greatly embarrassed by Mrs.
Cammaek's attire.
A vote resulted in 81 to 81 in favor of
retaining Mr.. Some.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Duffy's Pure Malt


of stomach trouble all dis
the weakened conditions
youthful the old by noushng and
Of and strength
Of prescribed doctors
leading hospitals world and is recognized
Medical advice and
free Our guarantee is
Pioo the "old
imta'ons Duny Malt whHhey Co.,
NJ. n.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
ALWAYS Cures Grip

For thirty years DUFFY'S MALT
WHISKEY has been my one medi-
scribed and it has proved a valuable
aid. as 1t has not only cured several
attacks of grip but has prevented
any bad after effects. l cannot
speak too highly of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done
for me- and will always keep it to
stimulate and tone up my system and
as sure cure for colds and grip.
Although 73 years old, am hale and
hearty due to the judicious use of
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY."-W. A.
STAGG, 1868 Pacific street, Brooklyn,
N "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
A Spring Medicine

Last April I took a sudden cold,
and I was laid up with neuralgia in
my shoulder, which brought on fever
and took away my appetite but by
using DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
Memorial day was leading my band
and playing, as well. I think your
MALT WHISKEY is just the medi-
cine to tone up and keep up the
strength of old people;
Hoping your medicine will prove
beneficial to others, can truly rec
ommend it as valuable help."-G.
L PARTRIDGE, Franklin. Mass,
Sept. 1, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

ment to keep closer watch on people
who deface the plate glass windows of
the stores by cutting them with dia-
monds and to order their arrest and
prosecution.
The following new members were
elected: The Angelus Steam Laundry
company, Western Fish and Oyster
company, Broadway Bank and Trust
company, Murray M. Harris Organ
company, Shields & Orr, Southwestern
Packing company, F. e. Newberry &
Co. and Foulkes- GAYLORD company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Night Sweats and Chills

''I have taken DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY for three months
for lung troubles. When first COM
menced l was bedfast, and now am
able to work, Now, the doctor Of
our town said that nothing would
help me, but DUFFY'S MALT WHIS-
do. 1 had night sweats and chills
and weighed SO pounds. weigh 100
pounds now. the chills have left me,
and the sweats are also gone, l am
looking for great results. MIR.
JOHN BENTLY. Grand Rapids. Mich
Nov. IS, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Strong at O.

1T is true I have used your whis-
key and like it the best of all have
ever used. was "a on June 27th.
Among my other presents was some
of your Malt Whiskey from my
nephew. I know that l would
not be alive today did 1 not take it
regularly in moderate quantities. as
! do not have much appetite. -
MARSHALL, PIERCE, Putney' VT,
1QAE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
NERO CHANTS ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES TWO BILLS

At meeting yesterday of the board
of directors of the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' association a resolution was
adopted asking the members of the leg
islature to oppose the standard policy
bill and the safety fund bill.
The secretary was instructed to ask
the board of police commissioners to
urge the members of the police depart-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Best of Spring Appetizers

''I am a veteran of the Civil War,
served three years, and am GA years
of age.
II take DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY before each meal and find
it the best of spring appetizers, l
think that there is nothing better
a temperate man and only use your
product as a medicine and only at
such times as 1 need it."-C. IL.
CADY, 3S1 Park avenue, Worcester,
Mass Sent l. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Tonic for the Old

~ Il h have been et using 9 your DuFFY.S
stimulant for the past two years and
feel that 1 have. derived marked
benefit from the salne.
'I am now over eighty years of
age and since I have taken DUFFY'S
MALT WHISKEY I have taken no
other dicine."-ISAAC P. LADD,
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 8, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
MARCH THE MOST
TRYING MONTH


t ad her systems run
and the DUFFYS
MALT WFsKEY quickly through the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
A Temperance Doctor

"I indorse DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY as a medicine and for
oppose intemperance and favor all
laws that tend toward the suppress
sion of drunkenness" IT. p. PAL
MER, M. D., Rives, Tenn, Aug. 8,
iona
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TION!

Members of amateur athletic
tenms desiring to issue or accept
D challenges may secure publication
of same by directing notices to
Sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

If you don't like Schilling's Best tea
and conee. they cost you nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
NOteSFrOm keIlnerSyiIIe.

The kellnersville basket ball team
defeated the Keedsville team last Friday
night at Reedsville by n score of 80 to 90.
Both teams played good game.
JOS. Wachals dance was we'll attended
and everybody reports good time.
Do not forget the cattle fair next
Monday.
c. A. Cheney announces n dance or
Thanksgiving. You all know what that
means. A good time of course.
NJ. Kellner 4 Sons are selling quite 8
number of gasoline engines They hav,
the agency for the John Lauson Engn,
of New Holstein, Wis.
Joseph Kohlbeck has moved to hi
new home which he purchased of M
Kelner and Sons.
JOS. Shimek's new butcher shop i
nearly completed 1t will be a nice bus
mess place.
A mission il to be held at st Joseph
Catholic church for one week, com
mencing Nov. "A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr.. Besta of Gibson lost his hand and
a portion of the arm in feed cutter
while cutting feed.
Miss Mabel Kenney of the Oshkosh
Normal has been called here to take her
sisters place as teacher in the primary
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Schroeder have re.
turned from their wedding trip in the
northern part of the state.
Miss Ida Weinfurther spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and relatives
at Manitowoc.
Miss Leona Levenhagen is visiting
with friends at Manitowoc.
The cinch party given by the Royal
Neighbors last Friday was we'll attended.
On Tuesday evening a card party was
given in the basement of the Parochial
school for the benefit of the school,
The boys of this village have been en-
Joying skating on the river the past
week.
A party was given Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Steiner in honor of Miss Rose Sperl of
Branch. All present had an enjoyable
time. Lunch was served at eleven o'clock,
after which the guests departed for their
| homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
Notes Fro m Quarry.

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Schiswell of Rice
Lake, Wis, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Gust Haese is on the sick list
A quartette of four voices has been or
gained by few young people of this
burg. 1t will be known as the Ever
Ready Quartet
Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick and children re-
turned from a weeks visit at Mlwau.
kee.
E. H. Lyons of Fond du Lac, who Is
president of the Standard Lime Co.,
was here Friday and Saturday.
Our depot now presents a more attrac
tive appearance for it has just received
coat of paint
A large delegation from here went tC
hear Bryans speech at Manitowoc. They
came back with much praise for the
Great Commoner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
Notes From st, Nazianz

Mr.. and Mrs Meinardus from Chiffon
were visitors of Or. Schmitz and family
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Anton Burkard took a
trip to Whiteaw Monday,
Mrs. John Koenig took tripto Mani.
towoc. Sheboygan and several other
places.
Mr.. Pete Anhaldt moved into his new
residence this week.
Miss Clara Schmitz has gone to Chill
ton, where she will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Zierer from Sheboygan who has
been visiting with Mrs John Zierer and
family for some time, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Suckewaty and Mr.. Joe
Leichtman have returned home from
their trip to California, Washington
and Oregon.
The rattle given by Jos. Mailman
was we'll attended and all had a Jolly
time.