davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
COMPLAINT ALLEGES MAN
RENTED OUT CRIPPLED HORSES

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Guy
Eddie yesterday issued a complaint
against James e. Hague, manager of
horse-renting concern, charging him
with cruelty to animals.
'This company is owned by Mat b.
Morse,' said Attorney Eddie. Hague
is his manager and rents horses to
peddlers and expressmen. We have re-
ceived numerous complaints regarding
the condition of the rent animals. He
is said to have made practice of leas-
ing crippled horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
RIVERSIDE SMOKE NUISANCE
WILL SOON BE ABATED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, March 1.-THE smoke
nuisance from the plant of the Edison
company in this city is to be abated.
An agreement has been secured from
the company by Mayor s. c. Evans to
the effect that arrangements will at
once be made for doing away with the
nuisance. The company has also agreed
to increase the size of its gas mains
in some of the principal business
streets, they now being entirely made
auate for the demands made on them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
ARROWHEAD BAND FOUNDED
BY SAN RERNARDlNIANs
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNADINO. March IA
new band of sixteen pieces, to be known
as the Arrowhead band of San Ber-
nardino, has been organized by local
musicians and probably will be in
creased soon. OF the band association,
Willis Hall has been chosen president
and director, r. H. Tillyer secretary
and treasurer and Charles w. Kavan
librarian. The organization will have
the support of the business men and
be handsomely uniformed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Revival in AIhambra
Special to The Herald.

ALEXANDRIA, March IL. = All AL
hambra is interested in the great
revival which has started in the
Baptist church of this city. Rev. Mr..
BENJAMIN, pastor of the church, assist
ed by Evangelist White, is conducting
the meetings, which are now going on
for the third week. Forty-five have
been baptized up to Tuesday nights
service last Sunday. Local pastors de-
clare the work phenomenal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Orange Groves Sold
Special to The Herald.

NEDLANDS, March 11.--Another
large sale of orange grove property has
been effected. The sale of fourteen
acres on East Lugonia avenue by Miss
Clara Il. Whitcomb to j. III. Strait for
$4,000 has been reported. At the same
time Miss Whitcomb has purchased ten
acres at Bryn Mawr from Mrs. Nc
Cartney for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

One important feature of the council
meeting tomorrow will be the reading
of an ordinance by which the license
tax on auctioneers will be reduced to
ST a day. A Japanese auctioneer named
Suzuki recently brought suit against
the city charging that the old auction
eer's license. 500 day, was unjust and
prohibitive, and Judge Smith in Los
Angeles upheld his charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
LONG BEACH NEWS NOTES
special to The Herald.

bFVCIdI IIIv
LONG BEACH, March 11.-Manager
D. M. Linnard entertained party OF
seventy-five guests of the Maryland
hotel of Pasadena at the Hotel Virginia
today at luncheon. Four automobiles
brought some of the party. The others
came in special car on the Pacific
Electric.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

Members of the Thaw prty now en-
route to Pasadena will stop at the Ray
mond instead of the Green, as an
nounced previously. A telegram re-
ceived last night asks that reservations
be made at the Raymond for a party
Of five. 1t is believed that Mrs. William
Thaw and her son, Josiah, besides sew
eral servants, compose the party. They
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Y. M. c. A. Delegates Chosen

REDLANDS, March 11.-Delegates
have been chosen by the local Y. M. G.
A. for the state convention of the Y.
M. G. A., which will be held in Long
Beach. They are: H. w. Allen. X. G..
Wells. J. p. Fisk. DR.. H. M. Haskell.
r. G. Avery, Seymour Srigley. Walter
rem. Henry Newell, r. B. Glover and
M. A. Holiabaugh. G. H. Hunter, Rev.
r. M. Larkin and M. H. w. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
PASADENA BREvITIEs
Special to The Heral'

PASADENA, March 11.--A motoring
party from the Raymond, leaving yes
terday for Riverside and Redlands, was
made UP of Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Pocock.
A. w. Brown, Miss Brown and A. F.
Godfrey. The motorists were expected
to return to the hotel this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

A dyeing and renovating house will
be added to the Long Beach ostrich
farm in the near future and Henry
Karstadt. late of the Cawston farm,
will be placed in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

At a meeting of the Pomona fire de-
partment held last night at the home of
Frank c.. Eells the following officers
were elected: e. A. Lamm, president;
George Jefferson, secretary; John G.
Waller, treasurer; Ward e. Corwin.
foreman; Ralph Clark, first assistant
foreman; J. M. Powers, second assist
ant foreman.
At the close of the business session
an elaborate oyster supper was served
by the retiring officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

CINCINNATI, March 11.-Market STEADY
Weather cold. Five cars sold ,Ohs o'
trsct FLORIDA Brights S1.55 to $1.9o. Rus
sets s145 to $3.50.
NAVELS
Parrot. S. A. FIT. Ex.. Pomona .''''s5' ~ ~
Red Globe, Riv. Fl. Ex., RiVersioe'' "-'
800 LEMONS
Mission, s. T. Ft Ex..f Santa Barbara %i'S2 %
Festival, same ...'....'''''''' -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Cantain Mason and Ci

Captain Mason and Captain Graves,
fishboat owners, reported today that
they sighted great stretch OF phos-
phorus ten miles out from shore, and it
is expected that tomorrow night the
beach will again present a scene of
striking beauty. Until the PHOSPHORUS
again disappears fishing will not be
good.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

The annual meeting of the w. c. I.
U. will be held Thursday afternoon at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
The election of officers will take place
and a full attendance is desired
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Hiuh Stakes

Stella-An exciting bridge game?
Bella--Very; we played for each
others cooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

The knights of Columbus are pre-
pairing for an evenings entertainment
at the old armory hall to be given Tues
day evening. The proceeds will go to
the Academy of Holy Names. A splen-
did program has been arranged and
several of the best local talent will
participate. The seniors of the academy
will present a short sketch, Mrs. G. e.
Hibbs will give vocal selections and
Mrs. Frank Pedley of Pedley will also
be on the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
POMONA NEWS NOTES

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, March 11.-Last evening
the members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church gave a reception to
the hundred members who have recent
ly united with the church. There were
about five hundred present. An inter-
esting program was carried out.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

Visit Pas~dena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND March 11.--MarlSet is ad-
vancing. Weather favorable Eight cars
sold. Six on track.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Philadelphia Market

PHILADELPHIA, March u.-Three cars of
ravels, mixed, Q seeds and lemons sold;
market higher navels; unchanged on lem
ons; weather clear: favorable. Florjdas, cars
sold; market steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

Citrus Ern1t SnIpneHIs
Tuesday, March 10, 1S0 cars of oranges, 3
cars of lemons. Shipments to date this sea-
son 11274 cars. of which 1897 are lemons
To date last season 9157 cars. of which 1866
were lemons
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02

Deer Park, Ala, June Is, 1908.
Editor Jeffersonian:
Will you grant space in your valuable pa
per to insert the following call7
To the Populists Of the First Congressional
district of Alabama, Greeting:
hereby call mass convention of all Pop
ulists, and all others who are opposed to the
two old parties, and who believe we are in
need Of reform, to meet me in the city Of
Jackson, at the parlors of the Jackson Hotel,
on Saturday, July 49, 1908, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for congress, if it
seems best, and to transact other business that
may come before the convention. Now, start
the ball to rolling. [ know you have the time
to spare as well as 1 have. Hoping to see
good turnout at Jackson on the 18th Of July,
remain in the good work to the finish,
G. B. WILSON
Chairman First Congressional District of
Alabama.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02

learning is going to make them useful, and
faithfulness to duty marks the record of all,
said Professor Stewart, after a recent tour
of the school
"Not long since boy drove me out to the
school near Carrollton, and told me that he
was working at the livery stable at So per
month to save up enough money to attend the
district school next September He said his
brother was there then, and that he wanted
to CO. too, because it was a school where they
were doing things -
Helpful to Girls.
owe must not forget that these schools not
only train boys for agriculture, but are no less
helpful to the state in training girls for sue
cessful home making" continued Professor
Stewart. This includes household architec-
ture, home sanitation, dressmaking, cooking,
care Of sick and other topics with a view to
raising the general standards Of health and
morals among the people. Many Of these girls
will go into the rural schools as teachers ana
thus aid changing these schools to more practi-
cal lines'
The proposed increase in fertilizer tags does
not increase the cost to farmers in Georgia, as
the fertilizer people prorate the tax for all the
state, and charge the same per ton, plus
freight For instance, the present rate is:
South Carolina, 25; Alabama, %; North
Carolina, Is; Florida, So; Virginia, So; Geor-
gia, 10. The total 155, divided by 6, makes
Is cents the average cost of the tax Our
farmers are. now paying the tax, but not get
ting the beneft.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02

easily supply Cne LaD1e.
The Boarding Department.
The boarding departments have been self
sustaining from the monthly charge Of $40
month. This amount has been reduced each
month by work of the Students varying from
total expenses to So. Some months the aver
age cost per pupil per day has been q cents.
All Of the work of every kind except that
Of the head cook has been done by the stu
dents. This includes house-cleaning, launder-
ing, table serving, dish washing, milking, pow-
ing, fence and barn building, and vet the
work is so systematized that no student has
over three hours of required labor day, and
thus has ample time for full academic work
of at least three hours The schools are in
no sense local, but in every case the different
counties Of the district have had fair repre-
sentation.
With the large number Of pupils, the va
rlety of instruction to be given and the high
order Of training demanded Of the teachers,
the schools will need $4,000 a year for main
tenance They were planned with this esti-
mate IN view and the people thoroughly un-
derstood the wording Of the law which re-
quired them to put up the plant and (Sec
p, "That all fees received from the inspection
of fertilizers, oils, etc., in this state, after the
present year, over the expenses Of such in
spection, etc., shall be used as fund for the
purpose of establishing and maintaining such
schools, and the said governor is authorized
to pay to the trustees Of said schools their
respective portion of said funds
The state, therefore, did specifically pro-
vide in the bill for the maintenance Of the
schools.
Opinions of Noted Educators.
John G. Bauman, secretary Of the Carnegie
foundation, visited one Of the schools recent
ly, and stated that he considered them the
most hopeful experiment in education in the
nation. Dr. Frissel, of the Southern educa-
ton board, who also visited one Of the schools,
stated that they would solve the problem of
rural industrial education.
Professor J. S. Stewart, of the University
of Georgia, in charge of the department Of Sec
ondary education, and who is one Of the lead
ing factors in the success Of the district
schools, relates many incidents relative to
their practical value.
'FThe students in all of the schools are hap
Ply in their work, and proud of their school.
They seem to appreciate that what they are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
By Tsna Dooly.


lege and her district agricultural schools has
inaugurated the best system Of agricultural
and industrial education in America" is the
statement which was made recently by Com
missioner of Education Hayes, in Washington,
D. Co. and by Professor Claxton, Of the South
ern Education board, recently addressing
large audience in New York.
Almost the same statement embodied the
sentiment expressed by the members of the
conference for education in the South, holding
recently in Memphis, when Professor Joseph
Stewart, Of the University Of Georgia, made
there report Of the work of the agricultural
college and the district schools
This particular branch of education ans
wers the call being made for that branch of
education that the more directly fits the youth
of the community to develop the resources
around him and consequently makes him the
more useful as an individual and as a citizen.
In view Of the fact that the eyes Of the
people Of the state are anxiously turned now
to the legislature, called upon to act in the
matter Of such legislation as will insure the
maintenance and proper development Of that
system for which the agricultural college and
Gu6 u1SGI1CG SCuOOlS SIduC3 III Can uOG NC dul1SS
to review briefly the yet short life Of the
this progressive branch of Georgia's educa-
ton system.
What the Trustees Did
The trustees of the district schools accom-
plished the remarkable feat of locating elev-
en- schools, raising $4,000 in cash; securing
by gift 3,044 acres of land valued at $137, 900;
securing light, water and phone gifts for ten
years in nine schools valued at 100000; erect
ing in four schools three handsome brick
buildings and in the others one brick build
ing, though two have been agreed upon; open
ing of these schools for pupils this spring with
total enrolment of social of this, too,
within eighteen months after the bill was
passed creating the schools.
The states expense has been about $4,000
to each school
The result has been the admiration of the
educational world, and surpasses all records
in school building.
In September all Of the schools will be ready
and it is anticipated that 1900 will be en-
rolled Some Of the schools report every
room engaged for the term.
The schools in operation have in cultiva-
ton from thirty to eighty acres Of land in
cotton, corn, small grain garden products, or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-02
Agricultural Schools Accomplish Great Work

chards, and peas. They will raise sufficient
produce to run the farm another year and
easily supply the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
Doekstader's Minstrels Jan. 7.

The engagement Of Lew Dockstader
and his MINISTRIES at the Opera house
next Tuesday night will be one of the
big theatrical events of the local hol-
iday season. In point of numbers OF
comedians, singers and dancers, as well
as in the quality of the entertainment,
Dockstader's new show is said to be
the greatest he has ever organized. The
variety Of the acts has never before
been equalled, and the various acts are
presented with scenic magnificence
hitherto unknown in minstrelsy. This
is particularly true of the set for the
opening part called 1.-THE Temple Of
Gems" and a spectacular arrangement
entitled THE Land of Nicotine" in
which rs clever dancers led by Tommy
Hyde, present the characteristic dances
of various countries. Dockstader's new
monologue sketch, called "A Dull Day
in the White House. is the best he
has ever had, and droll Neil O'Brien
will appear in q new skit called
Quick Lunch" Seat sale will open at
8 o'clock this morning. Prices, 50, IS,
81 and 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

ing of the play While Mr.. Sully was
supported by an exceptionally strong
company. he was yet the bright and
shining star of the play, which had
an element of human interest truth
fully portrayed that made it partic-
ularly charming.
The natural and everyday atn1os-
phere that prevailed the entire play
as installed into the scenes by Suliy
made the characters seem like real
men and women with real cares,
troubles and pleasures, instead of the
men and women of the mimic world.
Incidental characters, Courtney Dale
of Wall street; Tom Corcoran. boss or
the ward. and Herman Hauser the
sexton of ST. Mchaels, with Bedelh
Grattan, Father ONeilrs housekeeper.
as portrayed by other members of the
company called forth praise.
The stage settings were good, though
not elaborate and the little incidentals
that go to make up a real atmosphere
were not wanting. The play consisted
Of four acts, all good, the chief beauty
Of the entire production being the
naturalness of Daniel Sully, the kind
hearted and always cheerful clergyman
of the parish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
Children's Homo Donations.

The superintendent Of the Children's
Home takes pleasure in announcing
that the following generous amount Of
donations We're received in December:
Dr. Turner, glass eye for Raymond;
Mrs. Byron Boyd, toys; Mrs. o. Il.
Wellman. two jars pickles: Mrs. Eliza
beth Rollins. pictures. candy. mittens;
Mrs. John Knowles. pen wlpers. pin
balls, can peaches; Mrs. John E. KEEL
Ter, music rack, swing chair; F. W.
kinsman. IL squashes: Methodist
church. pickles. jelly, infants food; a
friend, toys; Mrs. Joseph Williamson.
Chatauqua art desk. toys, games, pic
lures, magazines; M. E. Sunday
school. candy; Charles II. Pettis. box
candy; Mrs. Anna Hendee, toys. books,
rubbers; Mrs. Black, games; Mrs. C..
L. Davis, toys, games. dolls. clothing;
Mrs. Winfield Johnson. sled. books;
Harold Washburn Beale, shoes. stock
ings; Mrs. J. E. Tuell, preserves,
pickles. food. candy. stockings: Miss
Phronie Knowles. book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Ar Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday serv.
ices at il A. M; subject. God" Wednes.
day evening. 7.5. Woodnen's hail. ocf
Water street.
ST. EARNABAS chapel. Bangor street
I'd Sunday after !. Christmas,: Sunday
o'clock.
UNITARIAN church. Edwin N. Slo-
ccInbe minister: Morning service at 1922
o'clock .o Sunday se IL at 1i'4a A NJ;
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
TIST: SGndny service at l6.45 a. NJ. ::
subject of lesson sermon: God" NedneS'
day e"enin-: meeting ut 40 at Christian
Science reading rooms. " Sew all street.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
high mass at 1879 A. NJ; vesper and
benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament at
80 P. NJ.
UNIvERsALIST CHURCH, E. a: Hay
der. D. D.: NornirE services at lC.S9. ser
nicn BY the pastor: Sunday school at
noon. Miss Maude Andrews. s,,ncrintend-
ont: praise service at 6S' p. NJ.
FEIENDS' CHAPEL: Services Sunday
morning al 10. 80 O'clock; Sunday school at
the close of the services. meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at
clock; prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing It $50.
81. MARKS CHURCH rev. Brian G.
Roberts, rector: fThe Epiphanyl Holy
eucharist at 80 A. NJ; Sunday school at
$50 a. NJ: celebration of Holy eucharist
and sermon. 1917: evensors and sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street. z. p. Hope pastor Morning ser
NOR. on What Shall ! Dc with 1897
Gas: evening service at 10 with sermon
on Getting Started Right"
The Progressive srritualists Society
will hold meetings In q A. r; hall; Wa
ter street. at go and 10. Mrs Ida NJ
Eve of Wakefield Mass. the speaker and
message bearer. Music by Prof Theme
and Mrs. Dennis.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
1920 A. NJ: gospel services at and 49,
p. NJ. Rev. Phebc NJ Wadsworth Of the
Friends church will preach at the after.
noon meeting and other helpers will have
the evening service. Meetings during the
week every evening except Wednesday.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP
list church. Rev. Charles G. Moshe!
pastor: Preaching service at 1880 witt
sermon BY the pastor: subject: Past ant
Future" followed BY Holy Communion
Sunday school at noon; G; E. meeting a
6.4s: roll call; gospel service at 80; his
torical sermon. illustrated. "Constantin:
to the Crusades."
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. David Herbert Evans. minis
| Ter. UU, morning worship. l.. tlni'
school; 3a;. communion service; SD Y
r. s. c. z: no evening service. Monday
100 p. NJ. the annual parish meeting II
service followed BY the annual business
meeting Of the church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH,
Green street. Henry f. Durnack. minis
ter. residence Is Green street. 'phon
315-5: 1870. morning worship with ser
Pegrars Would Ride: music by the vest
ed chcir directed by Mrs. Henry Z FL
more: L. NJ. Bible school. George NJ. Ry
der. superinte ndent. The school has fou
MIR and adult Bitia study classes; $50
the young people: 7.3D, evening worship
This Sunday evening tie Rev. Franci
Grovenor will preach. Wednesday. "a
p NJ. midweek prayer meeting; Friday
80. class meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04

1t is expected that the rehearsals of
the Augusta Chorus, which had been
suspended during the holiday period
and on account of the absence of the
conductor. Prof. MacNichol, who is TAX
ing a short course Of study in New
York, will be resumed in about two
weeks. and that the first will be held
on Thursday evening, Jan. Il. 1t is
also understood that Prof. Chapman,
director Of the Maine Music Festival
will visit Augusta in three or four
weeks. and will on that occasion con-
duct the rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
We Hear of More Cures

OF troubles originating in impure blood.
scrofula, loss OF appetite, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, by Hoods Sarsaparilla than by all other
so-called remedies combined. Somehow
those cured by Hoods seem to stay cured.
and they gladly tell the good news to others.
Scrofula Sore-"My wife had scrof,l.
lous sore on her leg for years. Many differ
ent medicines gave but little benefit. She
turned to Hoods Sarsaparilla and the sore
quickly healed. 1t is good blood medicine. -"
j. N. DAFT. Crosby. Texas.
Afflicted l6 Years-"Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me Of scrofula. with which
have been troubled Is years. and caused By
vaccination. My little daughter had Z
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods
Sarsaparilla also cured her" MRS. NORA
RuaHEY. Hughey, Tennessee.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere
In the usual liquid. or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-.
pared only by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-04
PL AVS AND PLAYERS
"Uncle Josh Perkins" Today and
Evening.

Uncle Josh Perkins," rural play
that will appear at. the Opera house
this afternoon and evening. possesses
much that cannot often be said in re-
ferring 10 productions bearing SINH
lar titles, it's motives and plot being
entirely different In Uncle Josh Per-
kIns" the author has reversed the us
uai order Of things and has furnished
a story that does not hinge on a mort
cage or a stolen deed. The play opens
in New York City and closes on Tn
Gle Josh's" farm up in Vermont in
which the characters, it is said, get as
close to nature as possible, making il
unucuaily lifelike and realistic to the
auditor. The company. it is declared. is
away above the average. ard the spe-
cia,ties as strong as are presented in
the best vaudeville houses In the
country. Prices, matinee. 10 and 70
cents: evening. 25. IS and 80 cents.