davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
- FOR SALE -
Three Handsome Colonial Cottages
at Beautiful Wildwood Crest
Situated on the Highest Point Overlooking the Ocean and Bay

with the material be had in the
built we'll known Durham Bo Wildwood
Manufacturing Co., of Mays
Landing brick the The brick
the efoundato nandc chimney Hydraulic Pressed Brick
mlwork furnished by c. H. Coung & Co.
inside miwk
furnished by Hadey and Adams of Ocean City,
Thisw when speaks for itself
plasring This work the main work,
inside
this is Richard Bon mechanic
of the old school,.
plumbing and fnih with all the modern
poments being Mr.. NJ I. Johnson of
Holly Beach.
rworkw doneby
of the best tha cou1d
dne by Adoph Andersen of North Wild
The of
Of filler Murphy vnsh
cottages appreciated Full information and
price ecan be had by applying
C. J. Scu11y, Builder at His Office at Wildwood Crest or to
Dr. Christian Weiss Owner 9Th and Grard AveS Philadelphia
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
VIII open Real Estate Office on
Wildwood Boardwalk

John H. Beecher, who for several
years was representative of the North
Wildwood Land Company, has en-
barked in the real estate business for
himself and will open an office on the
boardwalk at Wildwood. VanHorn &
Reinhold, architects, are preparing
plans for the new office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
easter Musicale and Dance

The musicale and dance to be given
at Cedar Hall, April lst, for the benefit
of st. Simeon's Guild gives promise of
being grand success. A delightful
musical program has been arranged
and merry time prepared for.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
wildwood Bazaar Easter Exhibi.

Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar dis
play window contains novel Easter
exhibit in the way of a miniature poul-
try yard filled with cute little chicks
just from the incubator. They attract
a great deal of attention and many
persons have tried to buy the fluffy
little chicks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
HENRY L. REINHOLD
ARCHITECT
1904 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
d. M. VAN HORN Associate
WILDWOOD OFFICE IN JOURNAL BLDG.
Iar Wildwood Avenue
Telephone Connection
Easter Entertainment

The Sunday-school of the Lutheran
church has prepared children's
Easter program for Sunday night, at
the borough hall. There will be
service and entertainment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27

Somebody's always househunting,
and there is no wrong time of the year
in which to advertise in the JOURNAL
Little Ad Column" See page s.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27
Ordinance No. OF

Be it ordained by the Borough Council of
the Borough of Wildwood, Cape May County,
New Jersey:
Section i. That there shall be assessed and
raised by taxation and collected upon real
estate and personal property within the linn
hereby appropriated for the current year OF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-03-27

A"JoURNAL Little ADJ searches the
city for the person you want or the
thing you need. They never fail to
give results if your. proposition is a
businesslike one. See page s.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
How.s This for a Pea Farms

Longmont, Colo.-In this vicinity g..
900 acres will be planted to peas, and
beginning this week the Empson Pack
ing company will plant peas ON 100
acres day for thirty days. The crop
will be canned at the companys local
canning plant.
The Same company will plant 1000
acres to other vegetables, including
beans, tomatoes, caulihower, cucum-
bers. etc, and eighty acres of aspara-
gus, probably the largest asparagus
bed in the world.
Three hundred acres Of peas will be
above ditch and this experiment In dry
farming will be watched with keen In
terest here. These peas will be har-
vested In June, the ground will lie tal.
low until fall. when It will be planted
with wheat. Small experiments along
this line last year proved highly sue
cessful. a
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Died With His Clothes on.

Denver. - Five minutes before
Charles B. AIKEN, scion Of a family Of
pioneers, himself an argonaut Of 1S49
in California and a ffty-niaer In Colo
RADIO, when asked by his daughter II he
would like a little whisky as stimu-
liant, smiled and asked: "Did you ever
know me to refuse such an Offer"
Then the old man drank bis whisky
and a few minutes later died OF heart
failure. He had been Ill long time.
Recently, believing that the end was
near, the cheerful pioneer refused to
remove his clothes day or night. He
wanted to die in full dress. desire
somewhat akin to that Of many West
erners who insisted on dying with
their boots on. Death occurred last
week at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
d. L Robinson, 917 Twelfth street.
Nearly two centuries ago Sir Charles
Bookins, Scotch-Irish Catholic. set
tied with others Of his faith In Mary.
land. Mr.. AIKEN was the last Of the
line, the name Of AIKEN having been
taken later. In every branch Of the
family one son was named Charles
Brookins, and recently Mr.. Aken was
notified that he was heir to a portion
of the Maryland estate descended
through the Brookins family. His
forefathers had been pioneers in every
state from Maryland to Illinois, and
when thirteen years old the deceased
accompanied his father across the
plains to Colorado and thence to Cal
ifornia. That was in 1S49.
Passing through Colorado ON this
trip, the father was favorably i'm
pressed with the country. On their
return from California, where fortune
had favored them, they stopped q few
miles north Of Denver and laid out the
town os Boulder. Captain Aken cut
tie inst trce on the ats q Boulder.
,tko stminn ce' whfcls y inpW 3 hietcs1oo1 4
toi3 - 40 toul46 ecNfth hpoee.
e
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
q |

psaysr Union stock Yards. 9hs
MARKET hsre closed last week little
lower owing to declines at all eastern
points. 6teers are on about zoe from
the high time two weeks ago: COWS
l0c to 20c lower. and feeders and
stockers 10c to l5c down. The mar.
ket is in good shape, however. and de.
mand good at the prices. Choice corn
fed steers sold to packers ut $500 with
good hay and pulp feds at $500 to
s4.55, and few up TO s4.75. Fancy
spayed corn fed heifers brought
$4.12k, choice corn fed cows $3.75 to
$500, with bulk. OF good hay and pulp
fed offerings at $3.35 to $3.65, and a
few choice at $3.75 to $s.s5. Receipts
last week included a good many rather
common cows. which sold at $2.25 to
$2.S5. Bulls were active and steady,
and veais In good demand at Arm
prices. Feeder and stocker supply was
light. Country buyers and dealers
were all wanting them. and the mar
ket was active. though a little lower
owing to eastern declines. Not enough
steers came to meet the demands.
Buyers are especially wanting good
grazing steers as well as the desirable
feeders. Best offered last week
brought si.65, with bulk OF the pretty
good at S4.OO to $40.
The hog market was lower every day,
tops now selling around $500 or about
roc lower than two weeks ago. The
demand is very strong.
Sheep supply was light and trade
rather quiet. Demand is good. but
lambs are 1Oc to l5c lower on account
OF declines east. bulk OF the Offering.
last week selling ut sT.25 to $3.50.
Ewes in strong demand and about
steady. prices ranging from $3.50 to
$50. with one bunch at s5.35, freight
paid to the river. Liberal shipments
are wanted here.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Released from Asylum TO smmie
Murder

New York.-Just release om an
asylum for the insane in fevlle.
N. J., Andrew Lindeblad. 1.-TWO
years old, a matchmaker o tyson
Lane, Jersey City. killed 81 and
his wife, f;rty years old. INT nome
Monday afternoon. TheE mved
happily for the score OF y,oL tneir
welded life, and MIRA Lrao was
most devoted to her hfu urlng
the ak months Of his ST eno asy-
lum. .,.--,,
With the Lindeblad le Hveos
their adughter, Alma, ears OLD.
an Ella Skarman, Agi a
boardcr. Both were aJSom nome
yesterday and returned At 10
o'clock. Entering thes .om Ino
rear Miss Skarman ST OYER the
body of Mrs. Lindebl;t oeiieving
that Lindeblad was te ana In
the house, she and fo 20 the
home Of the nelghbo. essage
brought policemen '"e Fourtn
precinct station. ko..
Lindeblnd's body SunI near
that of his wife. eVioently
i.st oar the last ling her. He
had shot himself r. ootn nao
been dead for hoy
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
S1.05. Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs, 90c. Oats. bulk, Nebraska NO. 3.
white, $1.3S; same In sacks, $i.H.
Corn in bulk, sic; In sack. sSc. Corn
chop, sacked, soc. Bran, Colorado, per
100 pounds. &1.O0.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
To shoot 8 RapIde.

shoshoni. VI :, asrned aas g
and Winnie. pkopsS. y .rs one n,,,I @
shoshoni's blacches ny r,.s pus' 8
ting the nishjntors s0n
boat with whi6fSe NJ, 70 noak
through the crtrore, c I, forn
river. The hpe, but 4 ss9.,s USs,e
sorceS sas% = WITH saS SSRsnd heavy soie
leather at thicanos ~ q Vt%e 4 -
The passaga before hst ~
which has oero1aly. Ssvs., ~
lives have issass. ~ -
ssmpt e Hkarded ths 49, (
dians have the indisS ss.;S !
y!tn 1uper3 F1Aco a ~ - 3 Y
tor the a1kk69f ~ - s.ssl,
rog z al1sss ~;
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12


" snall joaas - tAa
bsasat ss On nsaAssss
poreeaal ssl
C. w. Penross Of the Twenty
Infantry has been acquitted BY
urt.martial which tried him for
Of duty In connection with
hooting up'' Of Brownsville.
~ negro soldiers under his COM
order OF tho president about
GOO acres Of coal land will be
lately opened to entry as rap
the geological survey can
proper examinations.
John Hill Brinton. a surgeon
hternational reputation, and
of the Surgical History of
gar Of the Rebellion" IL dead
iIadelphia. He was medical d.
of the Army OF the Tennessee
the Civil war.
Gen. John Moore. U. 8. A.
former surgeon-general Of the
is dead in Washington aged 81.
mas Bailey Aldrich the author.
d at his homo in Boston from
kects OF a recent surgical opera
ty Reynolds. an accountant In
cago bank recently added 500
of different amounts In seven
es and ten seconds.
Featherstone G. Osler. mother
noted DR.. Osler. is dead In
She was over 100 years OF
M. Ausherman. recently ap-
b district attorney for Wyom-
the president. has declined
flee.
Charles f. McAdams. physi-
y Wichita. Kan. fell dead re-
while at dinner in a hotel at
City.
II Lamsdorff, former Russian
pr OF foreign affairs. died re-
in Italy. He had been con-
with the Russian diplomatic
Tor the past 40 years.
4. Martin. OF Detroit, Mich, n
of the Michigan Mutual Life
ice company. was drowned
burf-bathing at San Diego. Cal.
Gen. Theodore J. Wint, U. s.
,nmanding the Department OF
ssouri with headquarters In
died suddenly at n hotel in
|lphia, where he had gone for
mt.
Albert c. Williams. 60 years
formerly principal OF = school
IN, H., has entered the Madi-
lnty Illinois poor house. having
entire savings amounting 10
by gambling with slot ma
lay Ewing. who was attorney
OF Missouri from 1879 to 1874.
at his home in jefferson City.
IN John Lewis has been ap-
first apostle OF Zion church
will OF John Alexander Dowie.
Allen T. Gunnell, n former
timer OF the late Senator Vest
ige Judge F. Phillips, Of the
court. at Sedalia. Mo-. Il dead
home in Colorado.
lent Roosevelt has Issued an
lsapproving the verdict Of the
lartial which acquitted Capt.
N. Koehler OF INSTRUMENTATION
lcer, however, will be returned
command without prejudice.
Miscellaneous.
>dings in Tho trial Of Harry
limo to a sudden stop recently
strict Attorney Jerome, IN an
pned address to the court, ap-
: n commission In lunacy to
the defendant ns to his sani-
Jerome asserted that alienists
Jared Thaw suffering from an
form OF insanity. The move
combated BY the defense.
nckets and marines have been
rom the United States, gun
fietta at several ports in Hon
protect American interests.
rst parliamep. 4 the Trans
wly granted
ut Pretoria.
stenographer
In the 18th
IH1( Ice building
~ th on the
OF people
has called
gislaturs to
= on all
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

|oncealed I'M posing me
sates agent, Who
dedication ol aborsrs for the
were recen ~
Pa. Many moi > vetefans at
b Of the world eAvtnWcSth
pings. The bu b4ee hAcA
four acres and &ocec ~ ~
/ Kansas attor enl ~
application to staA ~
court for vritsk 20 Wa \,
Functions Agn eleht n
es and whisl bers ~
y IN the state
elth snnuel n 81 betw
md CAznhzE ~ NO.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
HAY.

Upland, per ton. $14.00@15.5o: sec
ond bottom. $10.00@12.00; timothy,
S16.00017.0O; alfalfa. prime. $4,000
1000; straw, $500; South park wire
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Hogs.

Comparative receipts
Month 10 March % ........ 14.2il
same period last year. 1855
Increase $3.50
Year TO date 52,2S4
same neriod last wear, 42,OO6
increase lO.27S
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ,.... .S6.15@G.20
Light anI mixed packers. 6.1O@6.2O
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
oo.d Rcsds IL VleUntaIns

cripplS creeks Work WAl be coan-
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

! !
n a.ss
=. q ''.3-. Z. "A

4 49, = 9 -. . syID.>
,tins itsnls 60 sse4 te4 ~
4 81 ~ Wsge1 0oa16aeo0
" ssail 6oaas - tAa
nsasat ss on nsaAssss
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

)wly granted
| ut Pretoria.
btenographer
IN the 18th
fce building
th on the
Of people
has called
legislature to
b on all
icago have
t offers Of
,, their de-
Ind shorter
OF 10000
! and sous
ing, living
= RAsA1tlv
e nrs.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

The san FTduClSCO Biuhh yu's'
has been investigating the alleged cor
ruptIon in the city government. has
returned 75 indictments for bribery
65 of which are against Abraham
Ruef. the political boss Of the city.
The United States now ranks third
among the worlds exporters OF manu-
factured goods.
disastrous prairie fires have been
nrevnIent recently in Nebraska and
South Dakota. Two women were
burned to death near Bonesteel ana
ranchmen have lost thousands OF DOL
lars in buildings burned
Experimenters with the wireless
telephoue at Berlin have succeeded In
exchanging words at distance OF
two miles, by using 30 foot poles.
Tho bill requiring railroads to pay
mnnicinal taxes on terminal property
IN addition to the mileage valuation
has passed both houses Of the Nepras-
ka legislature.
Fire recently destroyed the print
inr plant Of the chronicle at Ausus-
d, Ga
a.vsn American Rhodes scholars
sosnpsted IN the recsnt Oxford Cam.
hrSAno field sports ana carried on
{To nrses and cns third prisp.
Z: q 4 z "a o. : gambling reeort g
SsF1 SbNksns tex., oppnty 49, *
n ~ - ~ ~ a. Il.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Fire caused considerable damage at Imperial Junction last Sunday night. The fire started in some way from an oil stove and three living cars and the Old Beach postofflce were totally de- stroyed. Considerable mali and a lasge quantity of household goods all went up In smoke.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Contractor Peterson and his crew have completed their brick work on the steam auxiliary plant boiler rooms and transformer station and are nov work Ing on the laundry.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Miss Abble Tout left Thursday morning for San Diego with her broth CT, O. B. Tout. Miss Tout will be out of the valley for a couple of weeks at least and may not return until the first of September.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

The lumber has arrived for the new Presbyterian church and Contractor Travers has already force of men at work on the structure.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Wm. Mssten has come to Fl Gen. tro from Corona to live with his father, P. E. Masten. who has made hls home here for some time past.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

The new soda fountain at the Valley drug store Is filling long felt want. A nice clean place where one can go and get rsfreshingly cool drink Is very much appreciated by the public.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29
ME'VE GOT IT

The court house Come and see. Your old whiskers removed and a clean place made for new ones. Something new; at the Fl Centro Barber Shop. w. E. D.. Prop.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

For Sale-One half caSh, IS good milk COWS and one bdsk l DeLaval separator No. 2 and cans span of large mules and harne }. Aten Land Go. %0tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

H. C. Griswold sold this week to w l. Ferguson, of San Diego. two 3-acre tracts. amounting to $lO2O.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

M. D. Wltter was down from Braw- ley Saturday night to attend the l. o. O. F. lodge at this place.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

The excursion to San Diego will leave Calexico at 10 a. m.. July 2d going by way of Colton and Orange and returning by way of Los Angeles. The fare for the round trip will be $lO.35. limit of tickets being 10 days. Tour ist sleepers will be attacned at SIPS for the round trip.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

The days are too hot and the nights too short here to allow the real artistic pipe dreamer to get in his work. The "Dally Yellow Hammer" man dreams some weak ones about Hell Center" |" but may wish himself in the center of H--l or Central T'exaS after the votes are counted In August.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

tro rom Corona to live with his father, F. E. Masten. who has made hIs home here for some time past.
 l
 Contractor Peterson and his crew have completed their brick work on the steam auxiliary plant boiler rooms and transformer station and are nov work Ing on the laundry.
 Miss Abble Tout left Thursday morning for San Diego with her broth CT, o. B. Tout. Miss Tout will be out of the valley for couple of weeks at least and may not return until the first of September.
 ]. Prince. representing the American Type Founders company of Los An geles. was In Fl Centro one day this week. He Is In the valley to install the presses at the Calexico Chronicle and Holtville Tribune offices.
 Cepas Kathan left for a vacation In San Diego last Tuesday, and will spend the rest of the summer at that place He has been in the Imperial Valley now for four years past and this Is the first time he has been out to the coast.
 F. M. Burger, wife and child, who have been stopping at the Hotel Fl Centro for the past few days, have re- turned to San Diego. Mir. Burger was much pleased with the Imperial Valley and will return to invest in Fl Centro.
 Henry Perkins shipped from Heber last Wednesday carload of honey. This makes the first car of honey to leave the valley. but from the number of bees that are being put in around the county it is safe to say that others will follow in the near future.
 The excursion to San Diego will leave Calexico at 10 a. m.. July 2d, going by way of Colton and Orange and returning by way of Los Angeles. The fare for the round trip will be $lO.35. limit of tickets being 10 days. Tour ist sleepers will be attacned at SIPS for the round trip.
 The days are too hot and the nights too short here to allow the real artistic pipe dreamer to get in his work. The "Daiy Yellow Hammer" man dreams some weak ones about "Hell Center" but may wish himself in the center of H --l or Central TcxaS after the votes are counted In August.
 The w. c. T. U. held its first open in Fl Centro. Monday even- Ing. A musical and literary program was much enjoyed at the hotel. after which cantaloupes and Ice cream were served The ladies propose to have these gatherings often and the result Is sure to be benefit to the town.
 l. M. Cardiff died at his home in Imperial. Tuesday evening, from in juries received from the kick of a horse, which Mir. Cardiff had undertak- en to curry. He leaves a wife and number of children. he funeral was held at the late home. Thursday morn Ing and remains laid to rest in Imperial cemetery.
 The Fl Centro machine shops are always making new improvements whenever they see the need. Of late a great deal of car and engine work
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

]. Prince. representing the American Type Founders company of Los An geles. was In Fl Centro one day this week. He Is In the valley to install the presses at the Calexico Chronicle and Holtville Tribune offices.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Henry Perkins shipped from Heber last "Wednesday a carload of honey. This makes the first car of honey to leave the valley, but from the number of bees that are being put in around the county it is safe to say that others will follow in the near future.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29
are counted In August.

The w. C. T. U. held its first open meeting In Fl Centro. Monday even- Ing. A musical and literary program was much enjoyed at the hotel. after which cantaloupes and Ice cream were served. The ladies propose to have these gatherings often and the result Is sure to be benefit to the town.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29
FL CENTRIC
TIE TABLE
sonthern PnclAc

S0mthern PacafAc
 NORTH BOUND Leave RI CentrO II :43 a. m. This train connects with main line No. 7;arrive Los Angeles 9: 9:OOp.m. Leave Fl Centro 6 :45 p. m. This train connects with main line No. 9;arrive Los Angeles7 30 am.
 SOUTH BOUND Arrive Fl CentrO 8 :10 a. m. This train leaves Los Angeles 9:40 D. m. Arrive Fl CentrO 4 :55 D. m. This train leaves Los Angeles 9:05 a. m.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

The Imperial public was invited to witness a novel wedding at that place last Saturday evening. Wm. South we'll and Miss Artle Bell were united In marriage at the water company's hall by justice of the peace Dyke, Af- ter the ceremony was performed the guests enjoyed dancing to quite late hour.
 A great many cantaloupes are being shipped out of the valley by people who have friends in the coast towns. There certainly is no better treat than crate of cantaloupes, The only trouble Is that when. one receives such a present and has eaten his fill of the fruit that has made the Imperial Valley so ia nous the sort they are compelled to eat after ours are off the market do not satisfy.
 Alfred w. Adams and Miss Ida Ad- ans came in on the train last Sunday night from Peiel, Texas where they have been to school for nearly two years past They are inc son and daughter af Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ad ans of this place. They are quite surprised to see the changes that have taken place at this place since their departure. At the time they left there was no town here, but now at their re- turn. in so short time, they find a town that has grown so fast that It takes first rank among the towns of the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

HOitOn-Interurbsn Railway Company
 WEST BOUND Leave Holtville 9:0Oa. m. daily. Arrive Fl Centro 9:30 a. m. daily. Leave Holtville 4 80 p. m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Fl CentrO 500 D. m. daily ex- cept Sunday.
 EAST BOUND Leave Fl Centro 10 :30 a. m. daily. Arrive Holtville II :OO a. m. daily. Leave Fl Centro 5:S0 D. m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Holtville 500 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

F. M. Burger, wife and child, who have been stopping at the Hotel Fl Centro for the past few days, have re- turned to San Diego. Mir. Burger was much pleased with the Imperial Valley and will return to invest in Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

Cepas Kathan left for a vacation In San Diego last Tuesday, and will spend the rest of the summer at that place
 He has been in the Imperial Valley now for four years past and this Is the first time he has been out to the coast.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-29

About twenty of the young people of Calexico took advantage of the bright nocn!Sh! ond rode Hc "Wednesday ey- ening on horseback and enjoyed them selves at Hotel Fl Centro for a cou- pie of hours. The party consisted of M sses Alive Randolph. Grace E. Dow. Mamie Johnson. Frances McWllliams, Rosa Peck, Grace McCollum, Lorena Bragg, Margaret Bradbury, Lucille Dool, Mrs. Mooney. Messrs. Clevs Ritter, A E. Eslow. o. B, Tout. o. R. Miller and Roy Bggs.