davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the Kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If YOU are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
II corrccts inability tn hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing il. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled To go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and tile extraordinary
eiteC' NJ Swanp-Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in iifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covcry and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Or. Kill
ilier & Co, Binghanton, y. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer III this paper. Don't make anv
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Eilruer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, n. ", OF every
bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22
FUNERAL OF INCOME FAMILY.
Four Victims of the Flood at CoIum.
bus Are Buried Together.

Columbus, Neb., Feb, 18.-The FL
neral of the family OF Sidney f. Nc.
Cone, who met their tragic death in
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

Elliott for United States attorney in
South Dakota,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apople are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
observation-disclosures
the kidney -poison
ed blood will at
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous hecansc 60 deccn-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
ENGINEERS WELCOME
DELEGATE AT BANQUET
Fred Fischer, Vice President of Ma
tionaI Organization, Guest of
Honor-Local Membership
Six Hundred

Fight hundred plates were laid Friday
night at the banquet celebrating the
twenty fifth anniversary of California No.
2. National Association of Stationary En-
gineers, and to welcome Fred Fischer,
chief engineer of the Los Angeles water
department, who has returned from the
meeting of the national convention of the
association held at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Fischer was elected national vice
president in that convention and 1t was to
celebrate this event as well as the quar-
ter century anniversary that the banquet
was held. The associations hall at S2l
Main street was tastefully decorated.
The delegation from Los Angeles and
vicirity to the national convention con-
sisted of forty members of the associa-
ton, and their efforts to have the next
couv uvention meet at Denver and also see
that this section was represented among
the national officers were successful.
There are 500 members of the associa-
ton in Los Angeles and the women's s
auxiliary consists of 100 members. The
local branch was organized a year and a
half ago. The membership of the associa-
ton is made up of men in all departments
of engineering.
Prominent among the speakers were
Fred Fischer, Chief Engineer Mulholland,
b. f. Connell, President w. p. Stevens,
Tom Roger, Mrs. w. p. Stevens, w. t.
w. Curl, w. H. Traster, s. A. Barrett
and Charles d. Pike, city passenger agent
Of tn Salt Lake route, who piloted the
delegation from Los Angeles to the ma
tlonal convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
ARRAYS MEDICOS
AGAINST FADDLSTS
DRUGLEss TEST CASE WILL BE
HARD FOUGHT
Board of Health Relies on Testimony
of Former Employees of Sanitarum
to Sustain Charges
Made

The board of health is proceeding
quietly with its inquiry into the manage
ment of the drugless sanitarium in Boyle
Heights. while DR.. Kurpiers, the pro-
prietor, is just as busily collecting evil
dence through his legal advisers.
Much rests on the testimony of two
former employees of the institution both
nurses or attendants.
Former patients are also being sought
by the city's legal department and in
cases where they are elsewhe.- their
dispositions are being taken.
The battle is really one between the
different schools of medicine.
The board of health at it's next session
will endeavor to prove by witnesses that
patients at the sanitarium are forced to
subsist mainly on milk. No medicine is
given to them.
DR.. Kurpiers contends that he has as
much right to apply his methods as
mental healers, osteopaths. chiropratics
and others have to try theirs.
The present case grows out of the
charges made by relatives of young
to have wasted to eighty pounds since she
became a patient at the place.
The management stAtes that she is
suffering with intestinal tuberculosis and
that dieting is the only remedy that can
be applied in her case.
On the issue of the cases as settled
will depend whether the license held by
the establishment will be continued or
revoked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

John Sharp Williams, lawyer, planter,
politician. congressional representative
and now United States senator-elect
from Mississippi, was born in Memphis,
Tenn, July 80, 1854 on which day the
astral positions were as follows, viz:
Uranus in Taurus, Saturn in Gemini,
Venus in Cancer, Sun and Mercury in
Leo, Moon and Mars in Libra, Jupiter in
Capricorn and Neptune in Pisces
Senator Williams has a horoscope
abounding in those elements which sup
ply physical and mental strength, con-
fer force and activity and impel their
possessor toward the attainment of po-
sitions high above those pertaining to
the environment of birth
He has fine physical constitution
and is exceptionally exempt from all
ments either inherited or acquired. In
temperament and disposition he is
strong, earnest, active, independent,
forceful, combative, incisive, intuitive
and yet generous, sympathetic, hopeful
and desirous of benefiting those around
him, the community In which he resides
and the country which he has the honor
to represent.
He has the courage of his convictions
and Is never backward in combating
for the principles which he believes to
be right and his opponents or enemies
are never at a loss as to the position or
ground he occupies
The Gun In conjunction with Mercury,
especially in a sign of fixed nature, al
ways makes the person bright and ac-
tive in an intellectual sense, and Sena-
tor Williams and President Roosevelt
are two notable examples of men who
have this position in their respective
horoscopes.
Senator Williams is exceptionally
we'll constituted for public career and
is capable of filing any office to which
| by virtue of his abilities he may be
called to occupy.
AS a candidate for the presidency he
possesses qualities and adaptabilities
whicbmerit the consideration and rec
ognition of the members of his party.
| He possesses nativity fully as strong
as that of Grover Cleveland, and In
point of natural or inherent ability he
excels that distinguish he'd statesman
He possesses many qualities of the
Rooseveltian type and except for diff
ferences in party politics his admins
| tration would be marked by a conduct
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
DIVORCE SUITS OUTNUMBER
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Judge Crow of Santa Barbara Aids
Local Courts In Granting DEGREES.
Laura M. Fennell Gets
Separation

Divorce cases heard yesterday and Fri
day outnumbered the marriage licenses
issued on both days.
Judge s. o. Crow of Santa Barbara,
sitting in Judge Monroe's court, yester-
day granted divorce to Pearl I. Saville,
who charged William 3. Saville with
desertion. He also gave decree to Mrs.
Laura M Fennell, who charged George
r. Fennell with abandoning her, leaving
her without means of support.
Drunkenness and failure to support
were the charges brought against John
S. Rupert by Catherine Rupert. Judge
w. p. James granted the decree.
Mrs Bertha Maud Jeffers secured an
interlocutory decree of separation from
Harry Claude Jeffers, claiming that her
husband had not supported her for some
time and had fallen into bad habits.
Extreme cruelty was the charge al
legged by Minnie de Lamebrtiny against
Victor de Lambertiny in Judge Bordwell 8
court yesterday morning. The sale of
property valued at 5000 was ordered by
the court, and until this can be done 81
week alimony is allowed the wife.
Robert C. Tilton was granted a divorce
from Susanna Tilton in Judge Monroes
court. He charged desertion. Judge
Monroe took under consideration two
cases. which were continued to be reset
for trial One of these suits was brought
by Clarence r. Filkney against Marietta
Filkney; the other by Maud Rudisell
against John Rudisel1.
The suit brought by Nora May Ken
nedy for separation from Louis A. Ken
nedy was dismissed yesterday by motion
of the defense for lack of prosecution.
This case has been in the courts off and
on for over two years. "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
CROWNS
THE REX DENTA

Any dentist can crown tooth, bun
he must have exceptional ability VINO
can make crown contoured to fit the
tooth SO perfectly that it will not ac-
which is one OF the prime causes of
diseased gums. And dentist must be
skilled indeed who can fit the crown
so deep into the gums. at the same
time fit so close to the tooth beneath
the gum that food will not work it's
way under the crown or between the
gum and tooth. Filling tooth one
would think the simplest operation in
dentist try, yet but few dentists can
fill tooth so that 1t will be perma-
and feel satisfactory. There is q great
difference between dentist and a
skilled dentist-while our speciality Is
the new method of Alveolar dentistry,
res toring lost teeth without the use OF
plate, partial plate or bridgework-
sound as they ever were, absolutely
curing Pyorrhea (Riggs- diseasel, the
most dreaded disease of the dental
profession, a disease that dentists as a
whole have given up as incurable Yet
we claim to cure it. This we will
hundreds of patients right here in our
home city that we have cured We
employ in our Los Angeles offices Z
operators of the highest class. A dem
fist must be an expert in every branch
of dentistry to secure position with
and can pass our examinations we
teach him the art of the Alveolar
method of dentistry, then protect our
selves, contracting with him for a long
term at a salry so flattering that he
cannot cfford to open an office for him
SELF nor can the average dentist afford
to employ him. DR.. Rex's booklet,
treatise on dentistry, is free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
PEEPS AT SHOW GIRL
WITH HIS TELESCOPE
cap'n "BlIp Tyler, Getting Moneys
Worth at Theater, Starts a
Rumpus and Refuses
to Leave

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Cap'n "Bill'
Tyler of Greenport, l.. l., skipper on the
Morning Glory turbineless tub, whlcn
Just got back from a two years stroll,
took his faithful telescope for walk up
Broadway lats night. Twenty years ago
the old fellow lost his starpoard optlc
and for the major part of the intervening
time his two-foot telescope has been
tucked between the upper and lower lids
of his single lamp.
He hadn't sailed along the main chan
mel in years, and beacon lights every
inch of the way kept him off the reefs
until he reached Wallacks theater,
where a poster iof some of the "Hurdy-
Gurdy" girls playing there caused him
to tarry and admire. Desiring further
proof that the girls were as good as they
looked on the billboard, Capn Bill de-
posited 50 at the ticket window. Several
minutes later he was anchored in G row
with his telescope across his lap.
Bill waited until the curtain went up
and then lifted the telescope into position.
Everything was lovely till pretty
dancer started her well-flled stockings
going toward the proscenium. In his
eagerness to follow the plot of her per-
formance Bills clutch became unsteady
and the telescope fell with crash on
bald spot in the seat in front.
Take that sewer pipe off my head.
won't tell you again" shouted the owner
of the head, Indignantly.
st didn't mean it," pleaded the captain.
''I've only got one eye. and"
You'll have one less before get
through with you" cried the other.
what right have you got to drag a
stovepipe in here with your
BY this time the audience had forgot
ten the stage performance and was en-
Toying the more humorous entertainment.
The complainant went to the box Office
and registered protest and presently an
usher told Capn Bill he was wanted out
in front.
.'You'll have to put that thing away
or leave the theater," said the man in
the box office.
you can't put me outr shouted the
captain IT paid 49, and even IL did hit
that fellow I apologized. I've only got
one eye and ought to get in for half
price,
1--WE ought to charge you twice as
much" said the treasurer. 1T takes you
twice as long to see the show"
Capn Bill started to make speech in
the lobby. but Policeman Brown was
called in from the street and convinced
the aged mariner that Greenport was a
safer harbor than Broadway. The cap
tain weighed anchor and sailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
BINDS NEVADA BY
EVEN CLOSER TIES
PASSENGER RATES WILL DROP A
MONTH HENCE
Tonopah g. .TideWater Lines CompIe-
tion Cuts Fares to Mineral Belt
About $5, and Trade
VIII Increase

A big reduction in passenger rates from
Southern California to Nevada points will
be effective November over the Tonopah
& Tidewater road and its Nevada con-
nections, the Brock lines
The present one-way rate from Los An
geles to Goldheld will be cut from 5000
to $2O.7O, and the round trip rate from
$42.65 to $34.90.
The one-way rate to Tonopah is cut
from S27.O5 to $2255 and the round trip from
SAG to $3.50.
The one-way fare to Rhyollte and Beatty
of $21 .O5 is cut to S1655 and $685. and the
round trip rate to $3.50 and $26.
Los Angeles railroad officials say that
these cuts are in line with the movement
to bring Los Angeles and the gold belt
into closer association commercially and
by transportation ties.
The driving of the gold spike at Gold
field by the Salt Lake route interests adds
a new factor to the situation, and 1t is
expected that the tide of travel and bust
ness will be materially affected by the
building of the new link into the rich
Nevada triangle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
TO AIR TROUBLES IN
COURT TOMORROW
Beach Politicians to Appear Against
Editor D. C. Holt, Charged in
Complaint with crmi-
nal Libel

Unless there is some sudden shifting in
the drama being enacted among the vari-
GUS political forces in Ocean Park, Ven
ice and Santa Monica, the woes, troubles
and tribulations which afflict the resi-
dents of the beach cities will again be
aired in court tomorrow morning.
Some time ago suit was filed against
d. G. Holt, editor of the Daily Outlook
of Santa Monica, for alleged criminal
libel in his paper. Mayor Dana Burks
of Ocean Park, G. M. Jones and w. H.
Anderson are the plaintiffs in the three
complaints filed in Justice A. L. Stephens
court against the editor
The alleged libel consists in cartoon
which appeared in the Daily Outlook of
September "a and portrays Ocean Park
as a beautiful young woman lying asleep,
while Burks, Jones and Anderson are
portrayed as hideous vampires lowering
in the air above the sleeping beauty, dis
turbing her slumbers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
ISAAC B. PARMENTER is
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Father-in-Law of Representative Fred
Pierce, Resident of Los Angeles
27 Years, Succumbs to
Heart Disease

Isaac B. Parmenter, aged SO years, was
found dead in his bed yesterday morning
at his home, 1851 Rich avenue. Physi-
clans. after an examination of the re-
mains, declared death was due to heart
failure.
Mr. Parmenter was father-in-law Of
Representative Fred Pierce. He was
born in Bangor. Me. He had lived in
Los Angeles since 1880, coming from
Massachusetts shortly after his marriage
in that state to Miss Annie Cielly Of
Lawrence. Until two years ago he was
employed in the car department of the
Southern Pacific. In 1905, after twenty
five years service for that road, he was
retired on pension.
Funeral services will be held at Pierce
Brothers at 2 p. m. Tuesday. -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
CHICAGO PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE TO BAPTISTs1

n,f. E. D. Burton, D. D., of the Uni
asty of Chicago, professor of the de-
Sient lof New Testament interpreta-
Twill be in Los Angeles and VIII ad-
"a the Baptist minister's conference
f5sSslday, November Ii, at the First Bap-
list church. The usual meeting of the
Baptist ministers November has been
postponed until the later date that DR..
Buron may make an address. DR.. Burton
will be in Los Angeles November Q, 10
and IL.
In his address before the ministers Df.
Burton will speak on Education as Re-
lated to the Work on the Foreign Field"
The meeting will be open to the public
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
STEALS IN HIS SLEEP;
DRAWS TWO YEARS TERM
Charles Hall Admits He Does Strange
Things While Drunk, and Judge
Gives Him Chance to
Sober Up

Two years in San Quentin was the
sentence given by Judge Smith yester-
day to Charles Hall, the man who steals
horses in his sleep and confesses to do
ing many strange things.
Hall was convicted of stealing horse
from a grading camp on West Pico street
September 80 and Of attempting to sell
it in Chinatown. He claimed he had no
recollection of the occurrence.
The convicted man admitted he had
been drinking heavily for three days
previous to the theft. Judge Smith said
he thought two years in the penitentiary
would help him sober up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

of affairs similar to that in vogue under
the present political regime.
Senator Williams possesses the quail
ity of fearlessness in a superlative de-
gree, and this is backed by an honesty
of purpose which would make him in
the executive chair of the nation dis
tinct and notable force. His general
future is promising in character, and
he is certain under present existing in
fluences to occupy positions of promi-
nence, and to become yet more noted
and famous In selecting a candidate
for the presidency of 1908 the Demo-
cratic party should present the name of
Senator Williams prominent upon it's
lists, as his nativity abounds with those
elements which powerfully conduce to
victory and success.
M. j. BoUTELLE
Pasadena Gal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
CONDITION OF Fl. L.
BATElNAN IMPROVED
CRISIS IN ILLNESS NOT YET
PASSED
Secretary to j. Mcmillan, General
Manager of Huntington Lines, suf-
fering from Typhoid, Watched
by Many Friends

TT. l.. Bateman of 29O6 Pasadena avenue,
who has been seriously i'll at, his home
with typhoid fever for six weeks, has
shown signs of improvement during the
last few days, but has not yet passed
the danger point.
Mr.. Bateman has for years been CHER
clerk to j. Mcmillan general manager
of the Huntington lines IN Soutnern Cail-
fornia By constant courtesy, never
falling good nature and by continually
striving to make others happy Mr.. Bate
man has gathered about him scores Of
friends who are watching his iiiness with
anxiaty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

Following is the program for the band con-
cert to be given by Moores Fidelia band at
Eastlake park at 2:3O this afternoon:
Invitation to the Valse,' Weber.
'Serenade;' (for flute and saxophone), Tit.
Song, Love Me and the World is Nine"
Ball.
Overture, Peter Schmoll," Weber
Duet for two saxophones, Selected.
Grand selection, Macbeth" Verdi
Sextette from Lucia (Request.
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
a criminal Attack

on an inoffensives citizen is frequent
lv made IN that apparently useless lit
tie tube called the appendix" It's
generally the result OF protracted
constination. following liver torpor
DR. Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis and estab-
lish regular habits of the bowels. 25c
at DEAN drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

ESSo
The city attorney,
reason why three insi
wade one house or yard
over the telephone by son1S>
would be wasting of forces..,
The men are all supplied witt,
cation cards and some have stars
should be shown first in all cases "
admission is sought to any premises.
Because of the rain yesterday not much
was accomplished in outdoor inspection.
Vacant lots require much attention and
on RAINY days but little can be done
there.
That there Is much room for improve
rnnt in plumbing arrangements In many
of the older houses was one or the reVe-
lations of the organized inspection now
under way. Many broken soil pipes faul-
ty toilets and other conditions were un-
covered.
DR.. A. D. Houghton's men in the Sec
ond ward served seven plumbing repair
notices alone.
b Both Health Officer l.. M. Powers and
Supply Clerk Bert Farmer of the coun-
ell are much annoyed over the complaints
from the ward heads that many or the
rat traps distributed were of poor work
manship and material.
The citys order to the dealers called
for "all the traps in stock" and natur-
ally some of the goods taken were OF the
shop-worn and shelf-worn variety. The
only recourse in view of the scarcity of
traps was to buy nippers and wire and
re-enforce each trap, detailing inspectors
for the purpose.
The market is cleaned out of traps and
no shipments are expected for three
weeks.
Regardless of the traps all inspectors
carry mixtures of sugar, cornmeal and
plaster, which substance is distributed in
rat harbors, nests and runs, where 1t
does effective work Of determination.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
POOL PLAYERS NOT
GUILTY, DECIDES COURT

The cases against w. c. Ware. Thomas
Loyett and 1. Harada, charged with
violation of the gambling laws in playing
nav pool, was dismissed by Police JUS
tice Chambers yesterday.
the contention of the defense was that
the provisions of the ordinance did not
specify that betting on pool games was
rraInlinp
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Ascum-Have Henpeck and his wife
settled their differences about their
visiting cards?"
Newitt--Oh. yes; they've compro-
missed on "Mr. and Mrs. Maria Hen
peck. philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
DIAMOND RING
GIVEN AWAY

genuine diamond ring free at each
eaIe.-The big auction sale now going on
at Clark's, 351 South Spring street. Pos
itively retiring from business. Diamonds,
watches and jewelry now being sold at
auction daily, at 230 and 1880 p. m, at
Is. 80. so cents on the dollar. Don't miss
il. Coupons free for the diamond ring at
each sale, and every one will fit any lady
or gent.
Orange County Coal Mining company.
Once. suite $40, Mason building, Fourth
and Broadway. Small block of treasury
stock for sale at 90 cents per share, par
value $1OO. VIII make quickest returns
of any stock on the market Better
secure some. Our mines open for in
snection Full information at the office.
citv steam carpet cleaning works. fac
tory 2152 Sacramento street, make over,
ronovate and carefully glue-size fine car
nets and rugs. Everything about the fac
torv is clean and sanitary. Make over
ana thoroughly renovate hair and floss
mattresses. John Bloeser. Phones M. Az,
F6229
Women can make their garments per-
feet while taking individual course
in Rosenbleet's Garment Cutting and La
dies Tailoring college, 1899 West Seventh
street. Get particulars.
s. Horwitz ladies' tailor, guarantees
III and skillful workmanship. Exclusive
line Of material. See new fashion plate.
S25 West Seventh.
THE Tokalon-the big post card store,
ho4 South Broadway, Is the place to OBJ
tain the latest and best post cards and
souvenirs.
Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you.
Phones C1456, East 4S7. Prices right.
Jr. James A. Metcalfe of 516 Mason
building will be found In MS new quar-
ters. 1874 Security building, Ofnce hours,
Ii to 70 a. M, 2 to p M
La Marque corsets for fit, style and com
fort, from 50 up. Cleaning and repairing
a speciality. 41415 S. Broadway "a moor.
Floral decorations for all social occa-
eions Miss Forman 1719 Southl flower
street Phones West 1886 and BoOSS
Ladies' hats cleaned or dyed and
pressed in latest styles. IT, e. Russell
& Co., 416 South Los Angeles street.
Artistic plans for homes and bunga-
lows $40 E. R. Loeb, room 2O4 80 west
Third
Mrs. M. q. stahmer. finest bath and
massage in city. Parlors 722 Lake street.