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

$500. rent s47 a month. between Sixth and
Seventh streets; this is a well equipped place
with good stock of all kinds of cigars and
tobaccos This is not a gold brick. but a
good paying proposition. LEAEiI SON,
Leading Business Brokers. No. s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
GROCERIES,

s60o-Cash grocery on West Temple street
near large apartment houses; all
counter trade; receipts average SIC
day.
$3.50 Grocery on busy street: good trade;
will sci, az invoice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

Sl1O0, cigar stand. most all trade IN lOc
and 2 for quarter goods; party must be of
good standing. If you are looking for an up
TO date place this is just what you want
This is good time to invest, and get the
best No. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
REsTAURANTs

We will submit large list of groceries to
he public some time this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

We have been authorized to sell a 110-room
apartment house close in, with all modern
conveniences; this place clears about $500 a
month; there il a years lease; rent only
s3oOO--payabl, by the month. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

Notice Is hereby given to buyers that
have this day listed my grocery, feed and
fuel A,or in ont of the most desirable loca
tions in Los Angeles at invoice price. and
that I have cut my fixtures down TO one-hau
cost; there are living rooms in connection;
total rent. SIS. receipts $40 to $50 day.
Tor fur..er information see LEAHY & SON.
Sl4-15 SeveI ance bldg. Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
WANTED
WANTED o%$"a. @S$@ 3: HELP

HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
c. w JENKs g. CO., 2Oi East Second
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Both phones. Ho ne
A4S69: Main 3sa
Carefully selected male and female help Of
all descriptions and nationalities furnished
promptly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

lust Iisted-Roomlng house OF 26 sunny
and nicely furnished rooms near Arcade de-
pot; running water each room: fine country
transient Rooms always srented cears
$50 monthly: rent is only si25 with good
lease: bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
WANTED
Real Estate

WANTED
Have cash customer for property
on Flower street, north of Washing
ton; must have some income.
OSCAR ID. SMITH,
313-3l4 O. r. johnson BldE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

BD-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral honsewor,S at 1914 ARAPAHoE ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

WANTED HONEST AND CAPABLE YOUNG
married man as solicitor for groceries, meats
and fuel; must deliver goods hard work, but
good future for right man. salary and B.
room furnished cottage. or 2 living rooms;
give references, where last employed and
phone number, Address BOX 692, HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

WANTED D-MIDDLE-AGIlD MAN TO DO
chores. milk COW, wash dishes and be will
ing to assist generally must be neat and
obliging. fond of animas English family
of four; wages. Sl5 month. Apply BOX 81.
ORANGE. CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
SituatIons--MaIe

WA TED-SITUATIoN; I AM A MARRIED
man, 81 year. old and want work at anything
where can make an honest living; am
mechanical, draughtsman. machinist and brass
worker. 30S W. 14TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
LIVERY STABLES

IIV EHI SIAbLES
A boarding and livery stable in an excel
lent location; three blocks from Main street; (;
can be bought for $1,000. which is several
hundred dollars under the actual value; the
owner took the place debt and has no
time to look after 1t. Investigate and you
will buy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

We have sixty shares Of valuable stock In
= sne little plant that's exceedingly well
manared: II paid over 80 per cent on the
price asked for the stock last year. and
viii earn a large. dividend this year; Will
require si50o; call and get details.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

tion as assayer or assistant; references; un-
married, can go anywhere. BOX 81, Laman-
da Park Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
Rooms, Furnished

THE ASTORIA HOTEL, 24S So oLIvE-THE e
best located apartment house european plan
hoteD in the city apartments with buffet
Kitchen also with bath; by week or month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

RICHARDSON, the "Swap Man."
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LRi4AE1Y q SON, Sixth and Main SITS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03

claiming that the worn required to be
done in eight hours was too hard. The
companies affected by the new
demands are the Mogul, Golden Reward
Imperial, Dakota, Reliance, Portland,
Clinton and Lundburg Dorr. The
operators have not yet made public
their position.
Tony Kraaynehriuk, a Young Hol
lander, aged twenty-five years, is dead
from injuries receives at Canton, FRI
day in a runaway accident, Kraavne-
brink was hauling corn from the field
to the crib when his team suddenly
started to run away. The man ran
after them and jumped upon the end of
the wagon i'm nseudeavor to secure the
lines. He fell on the end board in auch
a way as TO crush his stomach. Only
three months ago his sweetheart came
from Holland aud was married to the
young man, who had come on ahead to
make a home for her.
Louis Brock and John Arpan, both
mixed bloods, living on the Cheyenne
river reservation, are in Jail charged
with horse rustling, having been cap
tured in Stanley county with a good
sized bunch Of stolen horses. In the
preliminary hearing Arpan implicated a
number of others in the work. Indi.
cations are that a general band of rus
tiers are working in the country west
of the river. He said other stolen
horses are in care Of Alfred Brock on
the MORGAN river; that William George,
known as Buffalo " and several other
Lyman county men are in the work.
Officers are out after all the parties
accused by Arpan,
The seventh annual meeting of the
State Bar association will be held at
Pierre on January 8 and 10 next. A
number of members of the bar will
deliver addresses, the program being as
follows: The presidents address will
be delivered by the president Of the
association, A. w. Burtt, of Huron.
Papers will be read by Judge j. II.
Mccoy. of Aberdeen on Trial by Jury;
Philo Hall, OF B~rookings, representa-
tive in congress, on The Police Power,
its Importance and Development; by s.
V. Jones, of Parker, on Contracts: by
j. K. Payne, of Vermilion, on Sugges.
tons of Strengthening Our Tax Pro-
cedure; and sy George Rice, of Elan
dreau, on Proposed Changes in the Eel
low Servant Law. Frank Turner will
also present a paper. The usual
reports Of the committees will also be
heard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
Improve Rural School.

For some tiEle there has been some
speculation as to whom II, \. Ustrud
of Sioux Falls, who early IN the coming
year will assume the duties of state
superintendent Of public instruction, to
which office he was elected at the cleo
ton in November, would appoint to the
position of deputy state superintendent.
Mr. Ustrud now has put an end to the
SPECULATION by making the official
announcement chat he would appoint to
the position Prof. c 4. Swanson, the
present superintendent of schools of
Kingsbury county.
Mr. Swanson stands high in educa-
tional circles, aud at the last republican
state convention was a candidate for
the denomination to the office of state
superintendent in opposition to Mr..
Ustrud. who, however, succeeded IN
capturing the nomination.
State Superintendrnt-tle Ustrud fur
ther announces that he intends to
r]eorganize the force in the office of the
state superintendent, aud will ask for
an appropriation at the hands of the
coming legislature to enable him to
secure more assistance in the educa-
tiOnal branch Of the state work. He
wants to be prepared to make thoroug h
inspection of the schools of South
Dakota each year.
He states that he will make the bet
torment of the rural schools his hobby
to some extent, and declares himself in
favor of increasing the salaries of the
Ustrud expresses the opinion that a law
should be enacted fixing the minimum
salary of a rural school teacher at $40 to
$40 per month, and would provide by
law that the state, which has a large
school fund which is not being used
should assist the smaller and poorer
districts in paying teachers so that bet
ter teachers could be employed
~ believe" said Mr.. Ustrud, Sin
raising the age limit of rural school
teachers from II to 10 years. / do not
believe the ordinary girl of II years il
large enough nor well enough educated
to teach the ordinary country school
1 also believe in requiring better edu
cational qualifications from the teach
ers in the rural schools, and ] thinl
everyone of them should have had a
least one year of normal training before
attempting to teach in the rural schools
al also believe that the state should
aid the high schools and the graded
rural schools of the state financially,
Why should not the school money nov
lying idle in the state treasury be used
for that purpose? l want to see better
and more sanitary buildings. We for
get, it seems to me, that We are becom
ing a great state, and that the day
when the little old red school house in
the country was good enough is past
Aberdeen American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03

Deadwood under date of December
~ states; The northern hills are again
threatened with a strike. Contrary to
expectation the Terry Peak union,
including all the men employed in
Bald Mountain district, held a meeting
last night and decided TO give the mine
operators until January 5 to grant the
eight hour day which was demanded
Saturday afternoon. A committee
from the Mine and Millmen's union of
Deadwood also met and sent represent
atives to demand eight hours. -Four
Bald Mountain companies are operating
mills in Deadwood, and these COM
panies will be met by demands from
both the miners and millmen. Several
companies will be affected, and as only
two are dividend payers the outlook is
discouraging- These demands were
caused by the granting of the eight.
hour day by Homestake. A number
of Homestake employees quit Friday,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
Animal Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Webster Cooperative
Creamery company will be held In the
farmers room in the court house, Sat-
urday January 9th 1907, for the annual
election OF officers, and the transaction
of other business hat may properly
before such meeting. Every
stock holder should be present by order
of
VIM. Sheelar, Jas. McFadden,
Secretary, President.
Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
Earmer,s Meeting.

A meeting for the completion of the
organization of a local association Of
the American Society of Equity will be
held in the farmers room in the court
house at 200 o'clock Saturday Jan. 9Th,
1907. Every farmer should make it q
point to be present. j. A. McKibben
organizer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
Coteau Stock Farm, Webster,
SOuth Dakota.

Registered short horn bulls TOR salev
also a few registered COWS and heifers-
Terms to suit purchaser and every ami
NAL guaranteed or money refunded.
K. A. Bradley, Owner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03

Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

Il yell which started him to lope away up
the creek with peculiar lopc that the
buffalo has and one that is very deceiving.
as they are moving much faster than they
look. owing to their mOnstrOus leaps
We dressed the other fellow and got into
camp about noon, ate our dinner and
Loaded our game on the sled, got stuck,
broke down and had to pitch our tent again
and send for a four horse team as the load
was too much for our sled. The next MORN
ing bright and early we patched up our
sled and loaded up the hides and part of
the meat, covered up the balance with
tent and started for home. Before getting
theae we found we had plenty for our team
and when the other four horse team got
near MIR. Cars ranch they had to put on
six horse, to get out of the brakes near the
ranch.
This is what one would call real sport, all
other hunting is tame compared to IT, and
anyone needing exercise or recreation can
get more real fun and excitement than by
any other sport going. | lived whole
year in thre.. days, and the shaking and
Jo!tlng would sure cure u lot of the all
mcntS Of office men etc. Mr.. Carr has
about 10 or II of these shaggy fellows left
running ont near his ranch to dispose OF
and robe or "a mounted head of one of
these Kings of the Prairies is something to
be proud of: and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr know
how to make one forget all care as they are
he most genial of hosts. II fOm ever meet
the Tendrrfoot at home you will find rug
from 2OD lib fellow and know he will he
sure to show il to You and say killed the
buffalo,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
CREEKS OVERLOOKED.
TRAVEL DANGEROUS

Mir. and Mrs. Ellis returned
from Sully county Monday and
have quite thrilling experience
to relate. When they came to the
Artichokc ordinarily dry creek
they found i, oycriiowing its
banks and started to drive over a
crossing made over an cartlen
dam. The water was flowing over
this. hiding Il hole or part of the
bank which had given away. The
horses went down to their depth
in the water and the current was
SO strong that they turned short
down stream. which had the effect
of upsetting the buggy and empty
ing its occupants out into th"
stream. They both grabbed their
little daughter Bca.. but Mrs. FL
lis lost her hold and fora few min
utes was buried out of sight.
1t seems Mr.. Ellis retained his
hold ON the lines. and thus soon
got TO shore with his charges when
he espied his wife and soon rescued
her. One of the horses came out
with the neckyoke over his head.
When they were ready to resume
their journey again. they found
that nothing had been broken. but
thay were minus most of their
robes and blankets.
Nj. a. Comcau was in town yes
lerday on his way to see Father
Nogel. and told us OF an expert
ence almos, similar to the above.
He was coming home from his son
Georges in his sled along the
Pierre road near the old Cattron
place. where he tried to cross. but
after one of his horses went down
he succeeded in backing out or
turning around and stayed over
night with Il nearby settler, and
next morning had to travel east as
far as Benton Doncrs before he
found the water shallow enough
for him to venture thru. This
was below Mr.. Doner dam. where
the water was deep enough to float
the wagon box on MIR. Comeau 5
sled.
There. didn't we tell you So
that our town ought to he getting
hustle on ITSELF for good roads
(and bridges are a part of good
roads.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
DELEGATES RETURN

The Indian delegates returned
from WASHINGTON Saturday. Col.
Downs was delayed, and had moi
vet returned when The Press was
printed
They had quite a time before
they found anyone To whom to
state their mission. First the
Commissioners of Indian Affairs
WIS incapacitatcd because of ar
operation. then the new secretary
of the interior was "too busy. SO
they had to see Teddy after all.
and we don't believe an Indian del
eeation or individual was ever vet
known to visit "'Teddy" without
getting something.
1t seems it was the President 5
desire to have the Indians of this
reservation lease body of land to
the Ute Indians who are now held
at IT. Meade. for Il few Years. and
so they had a ''swap" with him.
The delegation were assured that
Col. Downs would be their Agent
for scme time yet. and that he
should stay until Il worthy man is
found to succeed him.
We are also informed that Col.
Downs scheme for an Agency
built gasoline ferrvboat met the
approval of the President.
Now. keep your eye on Forest
City.-or Cheyenne River Agency.
as you please.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
Notice Of Teachers Meeting.

The following is the program of the
next Teachers Meeting to be held in tie
high school building of Gettysburg. on
Saturday, March %. 1907, at = O'Clock pm.
Song by the audience.
Secretary's report and roll call
Roark's Economy in Education
pages 1913 to l44: THE Rural Elementary
School," Olive Combcllick. Pages l44 to
III: The Rural High SCHOOL, Pearl
O'ell
Music-Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Flyte
Spark 5 Men that Made the Nation
chapter V. alexander Hamilton. the Ad-
vocate of IL stronger government. w. a.
Bentley
Papcr-"Thc True Mission of the Teach
er." Mrs. \. NJ Beers
Chap. VI-"ieorge Washington. the
First President" J w. A. Collins
Reading Odell
Chan. VII-"Thomas jefferson. the En-
ponent of Democracy" JAS. Cavanaugh
Music-Nr. and Mrs. c. l. Flyte.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
MINOR MENTION.

y. f. Whillock took a trip to the
burg last Friday.
The thermometer registered "a
or summer heat Wednesday.
The Gates House served wild
goose to its guests Sunday.
The Woodmcn will give another
invitation dance on Tuesday. April
I'd.
\. w. Cooper has been helping
j. kluth to get his launch i'm work
ing order.
Ted Lake went over to the
Agency last Friday and got back
none too soon.
MIR. Lyford of Lvforl's orchcs-
ira of Gettysburg, took in the hop
here last Friday.
We neglected to mention that
Miss Mamie WcstphaI is stopping
at Mrs. j. f. Whitlock's.
Will Ripley left for Hot Springs
on Monday where he will take
treatment for fltrtttnatism.
Hewitt Turner of GETTYSBURG
and Charley Kula of Bulk!cy, Wis
tied friends in town Sunday.
The trained nurse who has been
caring for Fred LaPlant left fol
her home at Pierre last Friday.
Our Bovine correspondence-rc
celvcd Tuesday evening-is una
voidably crowded out this week.
For Sale.-A good three horn
side saddle with leather seat. For
particulars inquire at this office.
Misses Lucille I.aPlant and
Pauline Ludlow left last Friday
for Aberdeen where they will at
tend school.
\ gentleman crossed the river
w ednesday to look after the crec-
tlon of the new school buildings at
Thunder Butte.
Bill Campbell spent a couple
of days working for Fred I.aPlant
last week, and got back to this side
OF the river just before the break
up.
Sam Robinson, Wayne Hoover
and Charlie Wales came in for the
dance last Friday also Ernest Nor
ienson and the Hanson boys from
near Gettysburg.
Our readers will note the adv.
of Riggs. Sons 4 Howard in an
other column. They will have
some bulls to sell this summer.
and perhaps some heifcrs also.
They will he glad to have the pub
lie call and see them. Their loca-
tion is on the Missouri river bot
toms. about t. miles north of
Pierre.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS

The business committee of the
Equal Suffrage Association of the
state held a meeting in Highmore
last week. A state central suf-
frage committee was organized,
with Miss Rose Bower of Rapid
City as chairman, composed of
member from each county in the
state.
A novel plan for raising money
was adopted. Instead of having
dinners and suppers and eating for
money, they asked for gifts of live
stock and anything that can be sold
for cash. The business committee
showed their faith in this plan by
giving calf and some pigs and
chickens. some of which will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
state convention in Huron. during
State Fair week; other gifts will
be sold at aution in different parts
of the state. Ex-Gov. Adams of
Colorado is invited to speak at the
state convention "Wcman's day"
The National Suffrage conven-
tion recently hold IN Chicago offer
ed set OF 'History Of Woman
Suffrage Uhis set is four large vol
umes bound in sheep.) to the first
club of twenty members organized
and reported to them after con-
vention. The corresponding sec
retary. who lives at Fl. Pierre, So.
Oak. and who was delegate to
the convention. stopped over in
lilghmore. gave report and or
ganized club of 90 members.
This proves to be the first report
ed and Highmore club gets this
valuable set of books.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
NAVIGATION AT FOREST CITY

The ice commenced breaking up
in the bend above town Saturday.
1t commenced by big cakes plow-
ING their way down thru the CEN
ter. Sunday ii broke clear across
the river ilst above the bend. but
the ice only went about mile
when it lodged in front of town.
The ice went out at this point
Tuesday and Wednesday the chan
mel was entirely clear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21
THE LAST BUFFALO HUNT
To supply the demand for extra
copies of The Press containing Mr..
CrOuseS S article. we reprint if.

copies OF The Press containing Mr..
Cronse's article. we reprint it.
We are under obligations to Mr.. III. ~
Grouse. financial clerk at Cherry Creek
sub Agency. for the following account of
the buffalo hunt To which reference was
made by The Press in its Issue of Jan. 3d I
EDITOR FOREST CITY Press: To show
you that am a man of my word and To
make the boys green with jealousy. will
tell You in my own homey way of the
Last Buffalo Hunt
Ed. Dupris. Frank Dupris James Loves
War and the tcnderfoot' started on the
morning of Feb. sih across the hill from
Ed. Carr.s ranch on the Cheycnn" river
al Carlin. 5. d.. over The brakes at Rudy
Creek. wallowing thru the deep snow
walking and leading our saddle horses
thru the draws. mounting and dashing
down the ridges where the snow was
blown off. ever scanning the country for
our game. IT was long rough ride. (but
Il true sport takes the bitter with the
Swcetl. and an occasio ional laugh at some
unfortunate fellow who took header in
made the spice. We SAW buffalo real oft
en- lin our mind" but theo turned ont tc
he horses or cattle.
The boys would tell me. 'You will know
when you see one We had ridden about
fifteen miles without seeing house or a
man. only few horses and cattle and oc-
casionally coyote skulking away from
some carcass. but climbin. the high butteS
to get better view Of the plains we al
last came in sight of our game. three or
four miles off i'm the hills. We then rod"
to one of the higeest buttes and signaied
to our team that had our camp outfit. 1t
was nearly noon and we felt just little
bit hungry. Our team was five or SIN
miles away from us following along the
! divide which is the only way a team can
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

Members of Forest City Camp
1912 NJ. w. A. are requested to
remember the next regular meet
ing to occur on Mar %. A hard
battle is to be fought and full
turnout is needed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

The residents at the upper town
had scare from high water the
past week and moved into neigh
boring houses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

Mrs. Kluth returned from few
days visit at the farm, and reports
an abundance of snow on the prai-
rie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-21

a dash of March winter a Ia
Hicks visited us last Sunday night.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-25

For the sins of grandfathers will
sometimes crop out in the grand son
some of us are raising Hoodloms and
cant help it.
There is such thing as heridary
sin.
But to great extent invirement in
early life has its effects upon the boy
and shapes his future.
The boy is chunny fellow and it
is far better the father to be his chum
than any one else. The father is the
boys ideal and that which father does
is just the right thing to do, is the
natural conclusion of the boy. So while
the natural conditions exist, it is to
your interest, fathers, to bring the
best kind of influence to bear upon his
life.
And the only safe course for you to
persue is that your life shall be regul-
ated by the teachings of the man of
Galilee.
Then become a companion to your
boy. Don't think for a moment, that
it will humilate you to play marbles
with him or engage in rough and
tumble scuff1e. Take walk with him
some Sunday afternoon, and tell him