davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

tall but you envy your lovely COM
panions and wish for their vivid colorings
and delightful perfumes; so be It.
From this time hence you shall all
be banished from the vale of Cashmere
and transported thousands and thousands
of miles. l will take you to country
yet unknown, where in some future time
you will be the pride and glory of the
country. You will then be no longer
pale and white when you are awake,
but will be ablaZe with golden CORY.
You shall take the color from this glo-
rious sunset tonight and forever and ever
depict the splendor.
'But not alone in color will you out
rival all your companion flowers. You
have a mission ard truky will your cups
be gold, and in the land where you are
to dwell there will be found around you
in the neighboring hills and mountains
vast stores of earths purest gold, where
the Inhabitants will constantly strive for
the hidden treasure.
"And as you hear the distant hum Of
the busy cities and close your golden
cups at night you will intuitively feel
that hundreds of years ago you were
transplanted from foreign shore and
will forever haunt you. The joyful
beauty of the descending day will ever be
reflected in your own sweet faces
The years have come and gone. and
since the edict of Irides one night all the
pale flowers were suddenly put to sleep
in slumber that was profound. Their
very souls seemed stepped in death, but
when they next opened their eyes they
We're In a new and unsettled country.
Their hues were changed to gold and
their faces were turned toward soms
ocean, whose breezes gently swayed
them. All was strange, and fear OF
loneliness in all their splendor overlook
them. They blossomed years and years
before ever man came to lend activity
to the scene.
Finally the new country became in
habited. and from the first the golden
flower was the sacred floral idol of the
new world.
Today this legend will bring new
interest to the popular posy and what
we now call the golden poppy was once
only found in the uppervalley OF 1hylum
and It has brought with it the gold Of
Cashmere's evening skies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ARTEsIAN WELL

apricots, etc, that are brought to On
tario to be canned or dried in the large
cannery there. An immense acreages OF
raw" land is devoted to the raising
of choice popultry, which finds mar
ket in all the larger cities of Southern
California, and provides one of the
leading industries of the district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
cLAREMoNT

CLAREMONT, about four miles from
Pomona and reached by the Santa Fe
railroad frcm Los Angeles, is strictly a
college town. 1t also excels in its beau
tiful citrus groves and has varied and
substantial paying ranch properties. A
rrettier country is hard to be found and
the many eastern visitors are complete
ly charmed with its natural advantages
and the ambitious accomplishments at
tained by its home builders and inves-
tors. Pomona college, one of Southern
CaIifornia's foremost educational institu-
tions, has highest rank among our west
ern colleges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
THE SUITITORIUM
DYE HOUSE
RISE AND PROGRESS OF A GREAT
BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT
Starting with Capital Ct $14, the Pro-
prieto. Now Conflicts the Largest
institution of Its Kind on the
Pacific Coast

The possibilities and advantages pos
sessed in this, the most favored section
of Gods own country. Is no better exem.
plifed than in the story Of the birth, rise
and successful progress of what is now
one of the greatest and largest business
institutions of It's kind on the Pacific
coast. We refer to the Suititorium Dye
House.
This great establishment saw the be-
ginning of it's business life a little more
than three years ago, and while it has
yet but taken Off its swaddling clothes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
CUCAMONGA

"The place of many springs" is an
early settlement and noted for its fruits
and for being one of the first vine and
wine centers Some of the finest noun
tain ranches are to be found in Cuca-
monga and not little fame is attached
to the rosy-ufeeked apples growing
thereon. Pure mountain air and outdoor
living are thoroughly enjoyed by its con-
tented inhabitants. The little county in
itself is well known for its grain prod
uctS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

orange and other orchards. Large pack
ing houses handle the output of thou
sands of carloads of oranges; many new
homes are being erected The extension
of the Monrovia electric line through
Duarte and Azusa has just been com
pleted to Glendora and probably will be
opened for traffic tomorrow, and brings
the town within an hours ride of Los
Angeles over one of the most beautiful.
and scenic roads,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

acres-to be had in nearly all the counties
of Southern California.
Whether government land is taken or
land is purchased from private individ-
uals. personal inspection and careful in
vestigation into the conditions is always
advisable. There are men and concerns
from whom it is safe to purchase without
inspection, and this point should be set
tied in advance of any investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ONTARIO

Nesting close against the foothills
of q mountain range whose lofty peaks
are snow capped the greater part of the
year, and builded on slope whose
sundrenched atmosphere is fragrant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
T]HE sUITTTORIUM Dye

n HE sur1roRIuM
| occupied
ere a
with
Well
the spirit and progressvness
Los
persistent advance In Los Angeles
The sutitor rum Dye completes
Build hreprcof large, light airy
The AIachin scientific
tx aut coming up
the OUT garment
cleaning and it
condition it's be It %
kindly m and see how now
plant tunso outap article
OUR ROSTER
s .,s.,ss :s, dry cleaned LIS "a % sd q l5O
mensnly con.rast. :sSS :aSS : %s%ss %S"ss
s s.. cleaned Or %ess ans s % 75C Up Gloves cleaned up
Fabrics Of all in n
and douhy thank
for armentor atic
Expectanhy
Juitit0riuna Egsa..
zoos, Gen. Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

The most successful and best garment
cleaning and repairing house on Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Home Eek. A7266
Sunset Main 5419
JuiHtOriun7 Rs... Rys
THE HOUSE or GOOD work

store
South
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

From General Manager. onIce
The state herald., 1907-07-05

The land buyers are still coming all
the time and Phillips county land is be-
ing purchased by men who know a
goo J thing when they see It. Ifyou in
tend TO buy some Of this land, don't
wait too long. II the herald man had
been wise enough to invest In this land
at the price of few years ago. he
would have been ready now to retire
and live on the interest of his money.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

During the month Of June 81, 500 was
paid out TO the farmers in the vicinity
of Holyoke for cream. We have not
made much mention OF the cream that
has been shipped from Holyoke lately
but this industry is still in flourishing
condition Notwithstanding the fact that
the farmers are not paying AS much at
tention To cattle as they did a few years
ago. Fifteen hundred dollars divided
among the farmers who sell cream for
shipment is no small item and helps
very materially in keeping business
moving.
The state herald., 1907-07-05
HOLYOKE CELEBRATED.

Thursday was fine day for the cele-
bration at Holyoke with the exception
that the afternoon was pretty warm
but warm weather is always expected
on the A. The parade started faom the
Burlington depot on Inter Ocean ave-
nue. and was one of the best that Hol-
yoke has ever had. 1t was led by the
Holyoke cornet bard and consisted of
a carriage with the speaker and officer
of the day, neatly decorated wagon
bearing little girls representing the diff
ferent states, beautifully decorated
chariot bearing Miss Jennie Sutherland,
as the goddess of liberty, large and
neatly decorated float representing the
blacksmith business of G.. w.
Garland there being on the float an an
vii, forge and two workmen and horse
which the workmen were proceeding to
shoe. Thompson & King had large
and nicely decorated float representing
their different lines of business with a
carpenter and a cement man at work
on the float. White & Sears, real es-
tate agents, were in the parade with a
handsomely decorated trap that attract
ed much attention. C. f. Allen propri-
etor of the Red Cross Pharmacy was
represented by very neat and taste
fully decorated float. P. j. Peter had
his general stock store represented by
neat float on which he urged the peo-
pie to Get the habit of trading with
P.J. Peter" J. w. Young, the oil, coal
and ice king of Holyoke was in the pro-
cession with good representation of
his different lines of business. The peo-
Pile were all cordially invited to take
their dinner at the Holyoke Hotel and
the invitation appeared on very taste
fully decorated float. A large number
of fine teams and carriages appeared in
the parade and last of all came car
riage loaded with colored jubilee singers.
". Sutherland was president of the day.
The declaration of independence was
read by Mrs. Philip Zimmerman. The
address Of the day was delivered by
Rev. G. A. Spence of Holyoke. Hi:
thoughts were good his words well
chosen and the audience seemed wei
pleased with the address. Coco
vocal music was furnished by polyoke
singers and some of the school girls ant
the Holvoke cornet band furnished gooc
music as it never fails to do on sucl
occasions. In the afternoon a game o
ball was played at the fair grounds b.
the Holyoke and Atwood teams result
ing in score of l3 to in favor of Hol
yoke. There was some nice playing
but the Atwood team is not a match fo
our boys. One nice feature of the gam,
was the absence of any wrangling ovel
decisions of the umpire. Sheriff Hit
umpred the game.
The quarter mile horse race was wor
by Earl Berryman's horse and the hall
mile by Mr.. Bain's horse. The othei
sports were on Inter Ocean avenue II
the business part of town and were un'
der the direction Of S. S. Berry whc
kept the crowd well entertained. II
the evening the band gave an open nil
concert and furnished some fine music
The fireworks were good. The Cele
bration was success. The program
was carried out in very satisfactory
manner to the credit Of those in charge
|
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Say, do you notice any improvement
on Inter Ocean avenue, Holyoke. made
during the last yearH Just keep your
eye on this avenue and all of the other
avenues and streets of our little town
for there are more equally important
improvements TO follow.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Greeley claims poo, ulation of over
eight thousand. This certainly shows
rapid growth for city depending en-
tirely upon the agricultural and stock
industries.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

MARRIED. July 2, 1907. Mr.. Byros
Perdieu Of Plattville, Weld dcounty Colo,
and Miss Clara Guernsey of Holyoke,
j. T. jenkins of the Baptist church
performing the ceremony. They left
on the train for their home at Plattville.
May good wishes go with them.
J. T. jenkins.
Mr.. Perdieu Is a stranger to most of
the people in this county but is highly
spoken Of by those who have made his
acquaintance. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Guernsey, high.
ly respected residents Of our county.
She had spent nearly her whole life in
Phillips county being babe when her
parents settled on homestead in this
county. She is held In high esteem by
u large number OF friends.
The HERALD offers best wishes for
happy and prosperous married life.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Experts agree that Bradley & vroo-
man paint is the longest wearing paint.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction ev-
cry can of it. A complete stock, all
;olors at City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

George Heater of Dickens. Neb.,
visited few days last week with his
parents in Holyoke. He was on his way
to Sterling where he has the contract
for p itting up a cement block building.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

w. b. Slack and j. E. Shepard have
purchased from the Lincoln Land Com
pany all of the company land adjoining
the town plat of Holyolxe on the north.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

E. f. 7. Hazen reports rainfall of
as inches in this county for the month
of June. That is good showing and
the weather prophet who predicted that
this would be a dry year in the west
was pretty badly Off on Colorado wealth
The state herald., 1907-07-05

If you have corn in the ear bring it
in and will shell and grind it for 5
cents per bu., the customary price for
grinding only. w. G. Patmon.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Belts from Iowa who
had been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
+. Lewis of Holyoke, left Monday for
Denver where they will visit short
time before returning home.
The state herald., 1907-07-05
stops the Cough
uul Morl,s oil the snii.

Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets cure
II cold In one day. No cure. no pay,
Price 25 cents.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

WANTED by Chicago Wholesale and mai ordri
huusc, assi-tAut manage Iman aF wonlani for
this county and allouia territory. salaf4 -
aud expenses pAld weekly HApHnrn money Htis
yanrszi Work pleasant; puHttiHn permanent No
Investment ar experience r-lulUsi, NrtiU ui
once lot iull pHrtia4lars aud rurlusn srlfAd
dfusHld uuVuiOpo. SupEiuNTENnENT.
DO! Like st.. Chicago. N
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Misses Mitchell and Stoddard of Den
yer who had been visiting in this coun-
ty took the train at Holyoke Monday
for their home.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Misses Nellie and Dola johnson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust John
son of our county, are spending few
weeks in Denver and the mountains.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Miss Flora Brands of Germantown
Neb is visiting her brother near Hol
yoke. She is the principal of the Ger
mantown school.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

The county commissioners let the
contract for putting down the cement
walk on the west of the court house
grounds to Gus Carlson.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

If all the houses in this town were
painted with Bradley & Vrooman paint
there would be no more painting for at
least 8 years. F. M. Smith is the agent
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Fred Borland made business trip to
Omaha, Neb., last week and went from
there to Shenandoah, Ia, for visit
for which place Mrs. Borland and son
started from Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

The ball game played last Saturday
at Venango, Neb., by the Holyoke and
Venango teams resulted in score of
II to 5 in favor of our team.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Remember my prices are the loves,
in Eastern Colorado on chop feeds and
grinding. W. G. Patmon.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Miss Marvel Gaddy of Holdrege is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton of this county.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

A Bible students convention Is being
held In Denver this week which about
one thousand delegates from all over
tho United States are attending. One
of the Denver daily papers devotcs q
lines to account of this convention and
then assigns II TO corner OF the paper
where IL is not likely to be seen. ifin-
stead Of convention Of II thousand BIZ
bic students Il had been horse race.
n prize fight or theatrical perform
ance Of questionable morals. Il would
have had pfominen, position and nn
attractive head line Of box car letter..
Such Is the policy Of the average daily
newspaper In bidding for patronage,
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Millage went up
to Denver last week
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Mrs. DR.. Means and children went to
Sterling the first of the week for WIS.,
it.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Ira Kepler is building picket fence
on his residence property.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

M. c. Kelly and A. E. Works are
now proprietors of the east side livery
barn.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Rev. jenkins of Holyoke delivered
the address at the Haxtun celebration.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Jean Tracy of Sterling spent the 4th
at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

The supreme court Of Colorado has
recently handed down an opinion In n
case that means much for the advance.
mcnt of the cause Of irrigation In Colo
rado. A case has been pending In the
supreme court for some time involving
the question M TO the right Of parties
to impound In reservoirs ditch water
which the patrons Of the ditch could
not use. II WINS contondcd on the ono
hand that this water could not under
the law be 80 Impounded and aa re-
suit much water went TO waste that
could have been stored In reservoirs 10
be used by the formers when 10 water
could be obtained direct from the stream
The rour, holds that such water can be
stored In reservoirs.
The state herald., 1907-07-05

Subscribe for the HERALD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
RANDOLPH CENTER.

w. C. Bolin went to Roxbury N
brought home a fine deer. He distributed
the venison among fricnds.-Bort Perry
took the largest doer In Barnard, wv
pounds, and sent 1t to Barre. 1t was seven
years old and had a fine set of horns that
Mr.. Perry has reserved. Henry c. Ilyser
killed one In Pomfrct and Merritt Clark
shot another in Ripton.-Luke Parish's
condition has slightly improved the past
week.. Reed Pcmhcr, county clerk Of
Woodstock, came here Saturday with his
family. MIR. pcmher returned home Mon
day, but his wife and son. Car, are to
remain some time at the Randolph
fIouse.-The Junior class Of the normal
held a promenade Monday evening that
was well attendcd.-Niss Edgcrton Of
Bennington is visiting her nephew. {. +.
White.-Thc fence viewers, w. a. Jones,
7. C. Hcbord and J. G.. Green, were ont
last week to divide tte fence between
Dix j. Camp and Ms Marion Hunting
ton.-Clarcnce EickforI Of Earre visited
his father sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
BRADFORD.

Mrs. w. 6. Coburn and Miss Ada
Albec were in Woodsvilie, y. H., Thurs
dlv.-Miss Ncttie stride has finished
work as waitress at Ho'cl IoW.-Mrs. p.
II. Lachancc. who his been In Boston
for medical treatment for two months,
returned homo Saturday.-Miss Elton
Maghcr of West Frlmpton, +. @, is
visiting her sister, Ms. Jerry Murphy
a. Il. Hale, NJ. A.. Gale. II. L. Parker
n Charles Parker took advantage OF
the New York excursion from white
River Junction last week.-N1iss Ger
trude Dewey has been II with grip.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Roisham were guests
OF Mrs. Arthur Merrill at Montpelier the
first Of the wcok.-Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Edwards of Worcester, Mass, are guests
of his parents, Nj. and Mrs. r. p.
Edwards.-P. II. Iachance, who has
worked in Bethel during tho summer, re-
turned home Saturday.-Mrs. Z. G. Os-
good and son. Farnham, ana Miss
Frances OsgoOd of Bellows Falls were
guests of Mrs. Roswell Farnham over
SundaY.-Tire broke out in the house
occupied by j. H.. Stillwell and family,
carly Saturday morning. The building
was saved but tho inside IS badly dam
aged. The cause Of the fire is unknown
Mrs. W. G. Woodbury. Of White River
Junction was a guest Of Mrs. Heller
Pickett the first Of the wcck.-Mls=
Susan Doty, who has been visiting hel
uncle, G.. G. Doty. for several weeks, has
gone to St. Johnshury Mrs. +. \
Carter returned from Burlington Satur-
day.-Mrs. j. H.. Dewey If Woodstock is
in town. called here py he illness of hel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31

grandfather. Ebben Stewart, to An
sonia. where he will pass tho winter.
William McClintock Is in New York
the guest of II. K. C. Watson.-Mrs. Will
liam Prouty and son, Ralph. of Lancaster,
n. H., are visiting relatives here.-Mrs.
A. j. Daniels of Greensboro Bend was
the guest Wednesday of her sister. Mrs.
Alice Sawycr.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis were in Burlington Wednesday,
Mrs. u. Allcr and Mrs. Helen Moulton
were in Johnson Observation-Disclosures
Adams Of Atlanta, Ga. who has visited
his parents. left Wednesday for Los
Angeles. Cal.--Mrs. l.. NJ. Wright of Sher-
bro~k. =. q. returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross of st.
.Johnsbury returned home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Gle will accompany
their daughter. Alice, to Montreal. where
she will undergo an operation on the
throat Miss blanch Peck is visiting in
Burlington for a few days.-Mrs. William
Larabce and daughter, Grace, and
brother. Charles Larabee, of Greenfield,
Mass. arc guests of Norman Larabee.-
Miss Retn Gilbert is at Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Cans in ST. Johnsbury.-Mrs. Edward
Townc passed Wednesday in Wolcott.-
william Towrc returned Wednesday af-
tor n visit ~ three weeks in Rockville,
p. C-Joscph Parker returned Wednes-
dav from Sherhurn, whore he has visited
his daughter. Mrs. Roman Morse.-Mrs.
X T.. Rell Of Castleton Is visiting her
daughter. NJ Anna Boll.-The attend
ancr was good at the district meeting
Of w. r. G.. Wednesday,. from all parts
of tho district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
HYDE PARK.

Miss Mabel Miller has started for Den
yer. Colo. where she will spend the
vinter.-Nr. and Mrs. Jones of Johnson
passed Sunday here with their son. Orrin
Jones.-Ncw guide boards have been
placed throughout town.-AleS Iaporte
has gone to Connecticut to pass the
winter with his son. Wiliam-NIlss Mabel
Collins spent Sunday at her home in
Centerv.lle and Miss Hattie Pratt at her
home in Stowe.-Mrs. Irwin ldlley and
daughter spent Sunday with her uncle.
Charles Herrick, in MorriStown.-Mrs.
George Seymour. who has been III, is
eoyncwhat hetter.-Frank strong is dig
ring n spring on his premises for a
nrivete water system.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Noyes wood We're visitors in Wolcott
Sundav.-A. +. Green OF WolCott has
moved to the Minor house on Creamery
avenue.-Lcster Boomhower has returned
TO his home In ConnectiCut.-Mrs. Phillip
wood is in very poor health 50 that her
,1ughter Mrs. Putnam, has been Obliged
/, give up her work in the postoffic" for
the present.-Hay is scarce and COM
,mands a ready price here at $500 per
,on-Rut one deer was killed in this
iovn this y~ear.-Ernest Gchrig has r"-
turned from a two weeks visit IN
Pennsylvania r. w. Hulhurd is in st.
AIbans on legal business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
ORANGE COUNTY.
RAND

As Charles Mann, AZ elderly, retired
of this village, was getting into
his wagon Friday morning, the horse
ran away, throwing Mr.. Mann to the
ground and cutting a cash in hfs ncad
which required five stitches to close.
The wager was badly smashed ana
the horse considerably scratched.
Stillman LOOMS entered quietly into
rest October 90 at his home in Hol-
yoke, Mass, at the age OF II years.
For many years he was a prominent
resident of this town though his birth
place was Braintree. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Ellen Flint of Braintree and the sec
ond, Miss Ellen Lyon. who survives
him, together with two sisters, Mrs.
A.. b. Ferry inc Mrs, Philenda Bass,
both of Braintree, and two sons and
five daughters. The funeral services
were held at his home in Holyoke but
the remains were brought here Friday
for interment. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. LOOMS, son. Derwood, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
R HYDE PARK.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Thomp-
son to John s. Anadon took place Fri
dav.-The deer season closed in this vi
entity with a record of five deer shot
Mrs. Ira W. Ober is able to be about tho
house again after a severe illness of
nearly four wceks.-Mrs Ellen Jones has
returned to her home in Littleton, Y.
H.-iomcr Grimes is moving to john
son for no better reason than that there
is not a vacant tenement in this village.
The house which he vacates Is to be oc-
cupied by its owner. Charles Gates, who
recently sold his farm to Carroll Morril
of Morrisville.-The Rev. and Mrs. Ira
II. Pinney attended the township IN
day school rally at Johnson TUESDAY
Mrs. T.. w. Smith and Miss Menta pass
ed Sunday in Watcrvillc.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Hadlcy OF Johnson We're guests
of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Kinds, Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamelle are
visiting in Belvidere.-The mountains
north Of the village We're white with
snow again Wednesday morning.