davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
BUYS on Budlone Avenue

The joint agency of w. S. Mckee and
W. Ross Campbell has made the fol-
lowing sales:
John w. Downs to Grace e. Galley, a
fine building lot. being the northeast
corner of Leighton and BGdlong av-
enues, 54x130 feet. Price $1750.
Arthur F. Gates to Minnie M. Binner.
fine new seVen-room bungalow at
1880 Leighton avenue. Price $4750.
Bought for home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR SIXTEEN DAYS
REPORT SHOWS EXPENDITURE
OF S475,061
Applications on File Swell Total
$4,000 Above Inspectors State
ment-One and TWo-Story
Structures in Lead

During the first sixteen days of Oc-
tober were issued 401 permits for build
ing, amounting to $425,O61. In addition
were a number OF applications for
which permits had not been issued.
These applications amount to $4,000.
The principal item was class d, one
story structures, for which 166 permits
were issued, amounting to $17S,648. The
next best item was class D two-story
structures, for which were issued
twenty-five permits, amounting to
$125,267.
The report for sixteen days by Chief
Inspector Backus, as segregated by
Chief Clerk Coin. is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
win Raise s11oo for Library

IMPERIAL, oct. 17.--At meeting of the
finance committee of the city trustees this
week It was decided to recommend to tho
trustees that they make a levy Of 20h cents
on 800 for library purposes.
This will raise about $11O0 for library
purposes this year and will enable the new
institution to start off In creditable way.
Public sentiment on all sides has been
unanimously in favor OF liberal support for
the library.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
LA VERNE ORANGE GROVE
is SOLD FOR $25

POMONA, Oct. 17-Through the
agency OF ]. o. Enell. Orange Grove
headquarters, J. r. Spencer has sold to
Robert Calendar a twenty-acre grove
of 9-year-old Washington navels ad-
Joining the Rutherford property near
Mesa avenue, La Verne, at a cash con-
sideration Of $4,000 The grove is one
of the best in this section. Two years
ago with the trees seven years old the
crnn brought Sh000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Sells Grove for $4,000

POMONA. Oct. 17-C. c. Burkholder
has sold ten acres of Washington ma
wells with buildings at Upland to An
drew Krieger of Claremont at cash
consideration of $4,000. 1t was sold
by J. o. EnelI of the Orange Grove
headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

Grand total .......4Ol s425, 061
Following is a report by wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Principal Building Permits

Total ..............'.'.4ol 1925
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
SUBDIVISION NO. /

chance for the of moderate to secure ten
twenty acres he is assured of good living and
make enough money pay for the land in two years
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
MONTHLY MEETING.

At the meeting of the preachers of
the city on Monday, Rev. j. A. Bullock
presented an address on the subject OF
"Christian Union" He said that it
was impossible to unite the religious
world, but that it was essential for
Christianity to be united, He found
much evil in the division of the chris
tian church. The need for union is
emphasized by the Bible and is neces-
sary to rightly represent Christ and do
his work. The spirit of the age is for
united and concentrated effort. The
basis of union is found in the facts of
the New Testament and the authority
of Jesus Christ. The subject was pre-
sented from the biblical standpoint.
The ideal found in Jesus prayer that
"They all may be one" was urged to be
kept in view and every possible oppor-
tunity should be used to bring about
its attainment.
The disc 'ssion of the subject brought
out facts justifying many of the di-
visions, also that there had resulted
benefits. But all agreed that the i'm
portant causes for division and strife
had disappeared and that many inter
ests for Christianity and the world de-
manded not only the growing spirit of
unity which is among the denomina.
tions but, as well, the organic union OF
the denominations.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08

Ask your doctor to name some OF the
results OF constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him II he would recommend your
using Ayers Pills.
-----Hfade by thsJ. Q. Aver Co., Lowell. Hsss.-
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
CUTTING CORNERS

The fellow that is always cutting cor
ners in this life is pretty sure to be
treading upon somebody's corns. But
there is one kind of corner cutter who
is a public nuisance. That is the chap
who insists upon walking over your
lawn i'm preference to the sidewalk.
And this is especially true If you hap
pen to live on corner Just at this
time of the year, when the ground is
soft and spongy and the grass is green,
every effort is made by the householder
who has any civic pride to have a nice
lawn. In the old countries it is the
practice to fence these in, to keep them
private, but here hedges and fences are
done away with in order to make the
general effect pleasing so that the pub
lie can enjoy it. Everyone benefits by
this, not only the owner, but all who
like to see beautiful spots. Knowing
all this there are some unthinking peo-
pie who have the cOrner.cutting habit
Many are the beautiful lawns in Yale,
kept green and beautiful at considerable
expense which are sadly defaced by the
deep paths made by those persons en-
deavoring to gain time. They are sac
rifcing civic beauty at the gain of only
second or two at the most. Your
neighboT has made his lawn beautiful
for you to look upon. Don't despoil it,
Get up earlier it you wish to gain time
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
YALE VS.. BROWN CITY.

Weather permitting, the first nine
will go to Brown City today to cross
bats with the first team at that place.
Last year Yale secured shut-out and
will make greater effort than ever to
repeat it this year. Following is the
lineup
Catcher-Mitchell
Pitcher-Lane
1st base-Evans
End base-Lothian
3rd base-Jones
s. S.-Somers
II. F.-MenZies
l.. F.-McDuff
G. F.-Baxter
Would like washings to take at home.
3-2 Mrs. Robert w William.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
MUSICAL RECITAL.

May Hoskin, with her class of piano
pupils, gave recital at the home of
Mrs. w. III. Learmont last Friday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock. A number of
parents were present on this occasion
and all enjoyed the program immense.
ly. Miss Hoskin is fine teacher and
has large class. All solo parts were
accompanied by her. Below we give
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
WASTE PAPER BASKETS.

Why would it not be a good idea now
that spring street cleaning is on to have
dozen or so waste paper baskets placed
along Main street for loose paper, and
other rubbish? Our streets would be
the neater and cleaner for it and run
aways might be prevented. The bas-
kets could be made of wire, similar to
those used in all city parks and could
be attached to the electric light poles,
one on each side of the street at reg
MAR intervals.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
C. A. r. ATTENTION.

VIM. I'll. Dunphy Post, No. 424, will
meet at the Paisley Hotel parlors, Yale,
OH Saturday, May Is, 1908, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for hold
ing memorial services and observing
decoration day. Every member of the
Post is earnestly requested to be pres
ent at 2:30 p. m. Chas. Montney,
Commander
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shalt thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Died at her home in Lynn Township
on Thursday, Apr. 80, 1908, Mrs. Philip
Dinner, after lingering illness or about
five months, from liberation OF the gall
bladder caused by gall stones.
Anna G.. Bremm was born in Ger
many on Nov. 10, lSi5, and came to this
country with her parents when about
five years of age living for short time
in Buffalo, later removing to Detroit,
where she lived about years, finally
moving to Port Huron.
She married Philip dinner, a veteran
of the civil war, Nov. l6, 1865. Five
children were born to this union, four
of whom are now living, Henry Z. Of
Brockway, Mary G. Mrs VIM. Beers, }
of Lynn, Edward NJ. and Emma 4. at
home.
She was at her death 81 years
) months, - days of age. Services
were held at the house at half-past ten
Sunday morning, Rev. Lester Clark oili-
ciating Interment was made in Elm
wood cemetery.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were Henry Graessle and wife,
Henry Altfeltis, of Detroit, Joseph
Henne and Mrs. Frank McCardle, of
Pigeon and Mary Henne of Bay City.
CARD OF THANKS.
To all the friends and neighbors
whose sympathy and services was so
kindly rendered in our time of bereave-
ment, to the Nj. Z. Choir for the sweet
music rendered, and for the many floral
offerings, we desire to extend our heart
felt thanks.
Philip Dinner and family.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-08

Marjorie, the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McKenna, of Detroit, died
at the home of Mrs Mary j. Irving in
Yale at two o'clock Wednesday morn
ing of kidney trouble. The little one
was two years and four months old.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the house,
Rev. II. o. Lowrason officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. McKenna have the sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15
kenbrldqe.

kdfor Hraid, The eyes Of all
Virginia are upon kenhridge, the
hustling young city Of the Free
state and the maiden il, entitled t.
all the attention it is receiving.
/ spent day there recently aud il
was inspiration 10 commune with Tho
men in charge. Mr. Jno. T. Walkef
Is the moving, leading. controlling
spirit Of the place and fired With en-
thusiasm is giving new life not only
10 the town Of hi- adoption but TO tie
county in which 10 il located. lie Is
the son of Professor Geo. W. Walker,
of Blackshurg. so we'll and So favOra-
bly, known 90 our people, Virginia
boy, who began work for himself at
fifteen years of age, went West and
having learned how 10 edo things
ha, returned To- the old mother To- teach
the lesson lie believes in printer,
ink and will let the world know an
about kcnbridge and old Lunenhurg
satisfied as he d, of The great posi-
hilities of this section he will convince
other, of IT, Tie IL in n0 sense the
wild cat boomer, doesn't seem 10 be in
ii hurry to make ready 1noney but il
laying the foundations for future bu.i-
ness strong and sure. He protests
against selling our timbers to be car
red out of the country that Others
may grow rich on the manufactured
'riicle and will only sell TO those par
les who will manufacture it AT our
ioOrS. To conrince the new conner of /
he productive values of orr lands ne /
ias opened AN experimental farm and I
fill not be satisfied not To make a. /
many bushels of corn and of poiatoe,
o the acre as can be grown anywhere
'eneath the stars and To cut ~ many
'ales Of hay "Seeing is believing"
mi this Will be his manner Of con,inc-
ng those who. have been accustomed
ID make sport of 'short grass South
ide Virginia. lift my hat To such
man aud bid him God speed in the
God work in which he is engaged
he writer is not surprised at the
'aim this wide-awake worker and
linker is mixing for this section "a,
n years he has been making similar
mes.
We will all watch keubridge grow
nd old Lunenburg take on new life
nder the leadership Of one Who know,
d such word as failure. VIA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

We return % the discussion of the
all important subject of good roads
satisfied that some one was right who
said that the "schOolmaster aud good
roads are the most important agen-
cies 20 advance civilization and
agree with q recent writer when he
says "that the greatest need in this
county today, for is larger social ed
ucatiOn and economic development is
good roads The same writer doesn
PIT il too strongly when ne says. "l
believe il is vastly more important 20
the people than the Panama Canal,
the irrigation OF the ,em-arid lands
of the West, or the Lake-to-the-Oulf
water way, essential "a, are these
great enterprises.
Ponder this statement that the "pro-
ducts Of our farms for 700 years have
been sold more upon the conditions of
the roads than upon the requirements
of the market Aud this, that the
late financial unpleaSauineSs, was
largely due TO a feterish activity 10 |
move crops 10 market before the sea /
son of bad roads set in' And this /
from a railroad president "lou have /
no idea TO " hat extent bad roads affect /
railroad traffic. The falling OF due 10
bad roads is often as high As fifty per
cent. The greatest need of this coun-
try today is good roads. - With good
roads the crops could be kept on the
farms until needed and 50 prevent the
congestion in the cities upon which
the spectators make millions aud
the people 90 hungry. "l'he best pro-
ducts of the farms are neither corn
nor cattle but intelligent, progressive
boys and girls, and the annual "mud
roads embargo seriously interfere>
with the growth of such. And such
facts could be indefinitely multiplied
Add 10 them the striking statement
that the bad roads impose an annual
tax of 500, 100000. and who will dare
say that the government should not
aid in removing it,
\ The roads do not belong to the farm [
ers alone but TO all the people of all
The land. People who use milk in the
titles are AZ much interested in the
matter of good roads as are the people
who milk the cows in the country.
@, for a modicum of common sense
n the management of the affairs Of
he nation. [
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Tired nerves, with that mo ambition
feeling ' that Is commonly felt in
spring or early summer, can Toe easily
and quickly altered by taking what i
known To druggists everywhere a. DR..
Shops Restorative. one will abso-
luIely note changed feeling within
i hours after beginning 10 take the
Restorative. The bowels yet sluggish
IN the winter-time, the circulation Of
ten slows up, the kidneys are inactive
aud even the Heart in many cases
grows decidedly weaker. DR.. Shoop's
kestoratiVeis recognized everywhere As
genuine tonic To these vital organs. IL
builds up and strengthens the worn
out weakened nerves; il Sharpens the
failing appetite, and universally aids
digestion. IL always quickly brings
renewed strength, life, vigor. and am /
billion. Try II and be convinced. /
Sold by An Dealers. !
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

We are pleased Co announce that
Foley Honey and Tar Tor coughs.
colds and lung troubles i- not affected
hy The National Pure Drug law a. o.
contains uo opiaic, or other harmful
drugs, and We recommend itasa safe
remedy ior children aud adults. The
Winston Drug co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made BY Many Farmvlne
Citizens.

The Mistake Is Made BY Many Farmvin,
Citizens
Don't mistake the cause of ha kache
To he cured you must know the
cause.
Ii IL wrong To imagine relief is cure
Backache j. kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
The following statement viii tell
you bow.
VIM. L. Wright, living at BOB East
10Th 81, Manchester. Va, aud well
known inFarmville. Va, says. "Doan' =
Kidney Pills proved of great value To
me and take great pleasure i'm recon-.
mending them. They cured me of
backache which had troubled me for
over eight months.
The pains through nav lOins were Of
ten 50 severe that 10 was only with
great difficulty that was able Ia stoop
and In the morning would he so lame
and slll that lcjuld hardly yet around.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved 10 be the
remedy my system required and had
only taken few doses when noticed
"a great change for the better in my
condition. I'm short time the pains
disappeared and felt better in every
way. ! would advise any person sui
lering from kidney trouble 10 20 To X.
l.. Freear's drug store, procure
Doau's Kidney Pills and use them ac-
cording To directions, as am absolute
ly confident that the results derived
will Ice very gratifying"
For sale by All dealers. Price Sd |
rents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, /
New York, sole agents for the United I
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and I
AXE mo- Othe-.
CtstAsWFFr 0, for babies and child
ZEN, and u especially good furihc iil- }
ID common IN hot weather Look Tor
he Ingredient. on the bottle. t.uf4f,.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15
Valued sam. A. Gold

u. g.. stewart. merchant OF Cedar
View, Miss, says. iell my customer.
when they buy "a. box of nr. King.
New life Pills they get ihe worth of
that much gold boz weight. 10 afflicted
Win constipation. malaria or bilious
nes,. ~old under guarantee no White
a Cos drug store. -lc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

The gifted romancer, Hawthorne,
tells as that the most pleasing pie.
tures taken Of him was the work of a
Washington artist who always gave
him a good cigar a. he began hi,
work aud during the sitting would
always open a bottle of best cham
paign. OF course he looked his best.
Friend Hunt might "caich on" 10
the idea. But these are prohibition
days and perhaps the suggestion is
untimely.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

~ooihes itching skin. Heals cnt. or
burns without "a scar. Cure. piles.
eczema. salt fhelm. auy itching
poan's Ointment Your druggist,
sell ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

oklahoma having gotten home az.
fairs IN good running order d, now
looking after national affairs. On the
I'm OF this month the people enjoyed "a
legal holiday and considered in the
meantime five amendments 10 the
Federal Constitution, all Of them OF
practical value. Governor Haskell iu-
sisis upon 10 that the creatures Of
God rather than the creature Of the
legislature shall rule.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Hawthorne once said whenever
the printers do mistake a word il is
just the very jewel Of a word, worth
all the rest OF the dictionery.n We
were painfully reminded of that
when in an editorial paragraph Of last
weeks Herald We read honest curren-
ey when most currency was intended
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Mr.. Roosevelt having sent some
fiery letters 10 individual senators I'm
lieu of fiery message 10 the mem
bers as Aody, retired to "Pine
Knot" for a rest The Virginia latch
string always hangs well ON the out
side for him and his, and the invita-
ton 20 come again is genuine and
general.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

let young man 20 twenty wear, of
age put twenty dollars al interest. in
stead Of eXpending il for tobacco.
Then at the beginning Of the next
year repeat it. aud include also the
principaland interest Of the preceding
year, and thus continue 10 do from
year To year, until he shall have reach
ed the age OF seventy; the amount he
would realize would exceed thirty
thousand dollars. How many Of our
young men will try il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Ayoung woman at Cornell Uni,er.
sity, won the prile IN "A recent orator.
cal contest over all male contestants.
aud her subject was Man. Woman and
Human Beings. Having disposed of
the men and women IL would be in
teresting 10 know Just what DISPOSE
ton she made of her human beings.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Upon a tariil reform platform the
Democrats OF The nation haze won
twice in 50 years. Let them Try IL
again, adding good roads for all the
people as running mate and they viii
sweep the field.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

The softer mans head. the loud, r
his socks.
1t isn't tying himself To one woman
that man breads when he thinks Of
marrying; It's separating himself from
all the others.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Those Democrats " no are constantly
fighting Democracy would do well to
learn from the Tamund this useful
lesson: "Into the well which supplies
thee with water cast no stones.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15
RABBI WISE.

In a speech delivered before the Jew
ish Charity Workers this distinguish
ell Rabbi used these words: 1--WE OF
the hOuseof Israel hold that vicarious
aionement is no more possible between
man and man than between man and
God" That is man has no need Of a
Saviour and the New Testament is a
fairy tale.
1t was John Randolph who said:
at appears 10 me most wonderful
that any man believing in the old
Testament can reject the new, and it
is perhaps not the least conclusive of
the proofs of the authenticity of the
latter that the Jews admitting a. it
were the premises should blindly re-
ject the inestimable conclusion"
"He came unto his own and they re-
ceived him not.
We are constantly harping upon
what is constitutional aud what is not.
and yet the wisest thing Mr. Jefferson
did during his administration, the
purchasing Of Louisiana, he said frank I
ly wss contrary 10 the provisions of
the Constitution. some one said 10 /
IA recently, "the Government has
nothing 10 do with the public roads of /
the country, but the States attend go
them Whether II is the Govern
ments business or not. that is wheth.
eF IL is constitutional or not, We are
firmly persuaded that the Government
must come b. the Rescue or We will
continue 20 ride IN the old ruts, and
A. for us We had rather shock oonsti-
tuiional sentimentslisi-t than bee
shaken out Of shape a. We go 90 visit
our neighbour, or 90 attend court or
church.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

We have heard it suggested that in
the event Of Mr.. Bryan election tx
Governor Tyler would be rendered a
cabinet position. If so il would be
proper recognition Of very devoted and
loyal service.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Bailey's star hasn't gone down be-
hind the clouds Of opposition in the
Lone Star state As yet. He risked
all ON being sent as delegate to the
Denver Convention aud won out. And
yet he will never regain the splendid
position from which he fell. Fling
away ambition. young man, especially
the get-fich-quick schemes ambition.
The angels fell and mortals are not
secure
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

"Eiiher / am mad or the world b,
mad John Randolph once said ia a
mood Of dependency, and yet there
are Times when otheS Of a. are dis
posed 20 agree with this iilusiriou~ son
Of genius. How often are we disposed
90 say, either the world b., wrong or
am wrong. 4 little more Of charity
ON our part and cheer would come To-
us and the world would bee ,me much
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

II II be proper that the successful
candidates at Denver should receive a
twothirds vote surely the gubernaio-
rial candidates in Virginia should al
least be named 10y a majority vote.
The Roanoke Convention should see
10 this.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Is the Carlin-Gordon fight continues
the Democracy Of the Eighth District
will be brought into disrepute. Take
to the "back yard, gentlemen, if you
have dirty linen to wash.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15

Cf~,A~WEfr 8, for bahie, and child
rem, and u especially goud furihc ill.,
80 common IN hot weather Look for
the ingredients on the bottle. ,1niair.
NO harmful drugs. Sold hy ANDERSON
LIL - Il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-15
IT'S COST AND VENOM.

Rul the heavy assessment imposed
10y The primary plan is not the only
nor the greatest objection 10 that mode
of nomination. The campaign of Joint
discussion which IL encourages, which
breeds discussions and fcud~ in the
ranks of the Democratic party, fur
niShing campaign material for the
use of the opposition party, seems to
us 20 be greater objection than even
The assessment eNactiun, Objectionable
rs that is admitted 10 he. 10 is 10 be-
hoped thai the Roanoke convention
will wipe out the system 80 far ~. II
applies To the domination of candi-
dates for state offices and for Com
grcss. Petersburg lndeN-Appcal.
Sensible again, but how are you Ia
keep political aspirant> from abusing
each: IL began with Washington and
will end with the beginning of the