davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
To Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-LARGE SIZE BUTCHERS ICE
box. Apply SIMONS BRICK CO., 125 w.
3d. Phones-Main 126; Home A2744. 1-17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

PATENT NOVELTY-QUICK SELLER BIG
profit; part interest all for sale. W. O.
| T., 1907 Girard st. Phone, West 5276. 1-17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

WhLAE US REGARDING PROMOTING
your enterprise the offering of stock or
bonds a strict commission basis MU-
TUAL SECURITIES CO, 54S Equitable bldg
Baltimore, Nd I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Rooms and Board

GERMAN (VEGETARIAN) WANTS ROOM
with or without board; off street cars. BOX
216, Herald. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-HAvE THREE
cash customers and one easy payment for
any real bargain in cottage up to $500, or lot
under $500. The above are mostly from
Missouri. 7. L. O'BRIEN & CO.. Jefferson
and Main. 1-17-t-t
WANTED-FOUR OR FIvE-ROOM MODERN
cottage, for cash. must be bargain; not too
far out w H. BUTTON, Ill South Broad
way. Phones: Main 57S1; ASSOC 1-17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Rooms

FOR RENTS WEEK FOR BEAUTIFUL
large rooms single or en- suite, thorough
ly clean, modern conveniences; fine high
location, beautiful view. THE DETROIT,
333 S. Hope st. Phone Main 4S09. 1-15-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

Human misf1ts, square pegs in round holes,
arc found in every walk of life; in every strata
OF society. Are you one? The science of
palmistry can show you the way to happiness,
success and wealth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

WANTED-LAUNDRY WORK IN FAMILY
or ironing by the day. Phone BDWAY.
2917. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

Aggeler and Mussers scale killer will
kill all kinds of scale on orange and
lemon trees. Price so cents per gallon.
113 ". MAIN ST, Los Angeles. It'll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
To Rent

WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GET IN LAUN-
dry as seamstress. BOX 126, Herald. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

FOR SALE-FURNITURE, HARDWARE
large assortment of household goods es-
tablished trade, large store, living rooms;
lease till June 80, 1911; cheap rent Pro-
prietor 20 years Old Price cut to s250O
worth $4,000. S16h E. FIFTH ST. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

FOR o4A4-E-BY OWNER, RACKET STORE;
invoice about $4,000, and 5-room cottage, fur
nished, worth $780, Will sell both for $4,000
if taken this week. A. w. BARKER, Mon
rovia, CAL I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS
MIME. KAPMA

CLAIRVOYANT
Special readings Doc If you bring ad Read |
lngs daily and Sunday, 10 to g.
sos S. HILL ST, COR. 9TH AND HILL.
1-17-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

WANTED-FURNISHED A FIVE OR SIX
room bungalow with some ground not very
far out. In answering give price per month
Address Herald, x. Y. u. 1-16-3
WANTED-A NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
between Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth West
ern and Arlington Heights FISH. LEWIS
1874 Central Bldg 1-15-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

Between Eighth and Ninth streets, opposite
Hamburger's 1-17-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

FOR SALE - GENERAL MERCHANDISE
store, outbuildings, corrals, etc.; possessory
right; ten miles west of Yuma; excellent
stand; fine opportunity. For two weeks $1,000
Apply to ]. SWIFT CARTER or address
at Yuma, Ariz., Box 451 1-17-20- 23- "a 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
" 80
LINTON NEWS.

Linton, June 5. - Again has the
county Of Emmons been visited by
copious rains. Those engaged in
blowing say that the ground is thoro-
ughly saturated with moisture. This
season acts a great deal like 1891
the year of the enormous crops, and
the year in which a large part of the
crop was lost because of there not
being enough thrashing machines to
finish tie work before.the early snow
came, which snow remained until the
spring.
The thoughts of many of the pio-
neers, when reading in the Bismarck
papers of the death of Dwight Skin
ner, who died in the Capital city on
Monday of last week, go back to the
early days. In the first years after
settlement of the county, when
every day there were teams passing
between Bismarck and WilliamspOrt,
tn hospitable and comfortable home
of Mr.. Skinner was the halfway
house" between the two places.
Quiet and gentle in demeanor, the
host was popular with every one.
Mr.. Skinner was seventy-six years of
age at the time of ais. death.
School closed last Friday and some
of the teachers have left for their
homes. Miss Huntington left Sat-
urday for Aberdeen and from there
intends going to Chicago to spend
the summer. Miss Jones and Miss
Greenwood left Monday, the former
for her home at Luverne, MIMI, and
the latter for her home in Grand
Forks. Miss McCuiloch has depart
ed for her home in Canada. She will
teach the 7th and Sth grades in the
school at Cooperst own, this state,
next year. Prof. Hankins expects to
leave next week for Hillsboro, and
will return about the middle of Aug
ust. Mr.. Hawkins has a good posi-
ton offered him with the American
Book company during the summer
months.
The faculty engaged for next year
as follows. expecting the assistant
principal, which position is. not yet
filled: H. ~ Hawkins, principal;
Miss Green of the Mayville Normal,
the 7th and 9Th grades; Miss Wes-
teen of Grand Forks, the 5th and 6ta
grades: Miss Burke of Minnesota, the
3rd and 4th grades, and Miss Green
wood, the primary department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
NEWS FROM STEELE.
8 o 8 O @ o o . 8 q G

Steele, June 5.-School election re-
suited in the choice of attorney c.
H. Stanley for director, 3 years, and
B. H. Smith, treasurer, each recelv-
ing 80 votes, and no other candidates
being up.
J. A. Coulter. confirmed the report
that he had sold his drug store at
Dawson some time ago and that the
new owners had taken the property,
not including the building. Mr..
Coulter has been conducting the
business for the new firm, E. C.,k1s-
selling of Fargo being the head. Mr..
Coulter will reside on his place near
the village and attend to his outside
business, and look after his farming.
All but the high school department
of the Steel school closed last Friday
and the latter closes today. Miss
MCGOWAN has gone to her home at
Bismarck and Miss Griudy to hers
near Devils Lake.
Marvin Law, a young man in the
employ of H. w. Wilson, four miles
west of town, was struck and instant
ly killed in the stornller He was
on a load of hay coming to the farm
barn from a stack some distance
away, and alone. Tn bolt struck its
victim in the head and followed to
the feet. A part of one sock was LETT
about the ankle, the rest having been
torn or burned away, and the shoe
municated to the hay, it and the
wagon being burned up. Those who
rescued the body from the fire not
having time to stay the flames. The
team was not Killed. The casualty
was seen by H. B. Hanson, who lives
near, and he ran at once to the burn
ing load. = .~s -.
&. N. Hogue was down in the east
side of the county last week ana
visited the Niles & Billings ranch
south of Tappen. On that place Is
the largest alfalfa field in the county,
the tract this year being a quarter
section, and the sight is said to be an
inspiration. Mr.. Niles, who is al
ways resident there, has been doing
his best, assisted by all the pointers
he could get, to make the plant a
pasture and forage success and his
labors are bringing the hoped for re-
ward Last spring at the Farmers
institute held here he told Professor
Shaw and the attendance generally
all about his trouble, which was in
getting a good seed crop. Professor
Shaw was especially interested in the
Flo cut his seed from the thinnest
growth, and he would get better re-
suits. Mr.. Niles had decided to save
such spot for seed and also said he
would have q larger area this year.
The field seen by Mr.. Hogue was In
splendid condition, and will probably
turn out two good crops of hay this
season. Three tons OF the acre was
the yield of hay last year. @q#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
- }'&f -, - y S5$Es
THE i ILLINOIS i !.

CONTINUED from page 1.))& 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
Is Cent Minimum
Rate FOR STATE

Fargo Forum: In compliance with
an order issued by the North Dakota
railroad commission, the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific railroad
have published supplement to their
freight tariffs putting into effect a
25-cent minimum freight rate to all
parts of the state instead of the 100
pound minimum rate which has here
tofore been in force. IS g.
This change in tariff is the out
growth of hearing before the rail-
road commission, instigated by the
Fargo Commercial club and held in
the Commercial club rooms in Fargo
on March 10. At this meeting it was
shown, evidently to the satisfaction
Of the railroad commission, that the
1O0-pound minimum rate was dis
elimination against the shippers OF
the state. Minnesota had the 25-cent
minimum rate for number of years,
much to the benefit of the Minnesota
jobbers. r@ ~ ;. 7 st $50
. the hearing several peculiar
things were, brought out in regard to
the old system of 1OO-pound mini
num- One of these was that two
packages weighing less than 100
pounds, were shipped from Fargo,
one to Bismarck Fand one to Under
wood. Both left here over the North
ern Pacific, the; one going direct to
Bismarck and the other first going
there and then being transferred to
the 500 railroad and taken to Under
wood. The package to Bismarck,
the less distance, would cost approx
imately. IS cents, while the one 60
ing to Underwood would only cost
25 cents. This for the reason that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Following is another lot of answers
to advertisements inserted in some
eastern papers. Up to the present
time several hundred answers have
been received and a number of new
settlers have been brought to the
state.
Chas. e. Baumann, 1876 e. 144th ST.,
New York City, "a years OF age,
wants position in hardware store.
Joseph Bernstein, 1929 Seventh
Ave, New York City, "a years old,
five years experience as salesman,
wants position OF any kind compati'
bic with descent appearance.
R. Chamberlain, 436 E. 13Sth St.,
New York City, rs years old, mar
ried, wants position as clerk, nine
years experience.
Fred Hellmish, 1914 Chestnut St.,
Camden. N. j., wants to make home
in west. Experienced engineer, fire.
man and machine man, new and re-
pair work.
Gabriel Raab, $50 E. 136th St.,
New York City, "a years old. At
present bookkeeper and general Office
man. Health requires change. Wants
position. Wages at present $3.50 per
week.
VIM. j. Gilliland, 3947 Baltimore
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, 81 years old,
sober and Industrious, three years
experience in electric power house.
Competent to take charge of electric
railway sub-station. Would also con.
slider position on steam railroad, par
ticularly as fireman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
Would Come to N. D..

J. T. Detwiler, 1928 Erie Ave., Phil
adelphia, Pa, wants to engage in
some business in this state. Has
$500.
S. Horowitz, Sheriff St., New
York City, 16 years old, wants posi-
ton with Hebrew farmer at light
work. Employer must pay fare.
r. M. Crichton, care The Osborne
Co., So. Auburn, N. Y, thoroughly
trained in banking and commercial
bookkeeping. Can do ordinary &C
countant work. Ten years with Car
son National bank of South Auburn.
Would like to hear of employment in
his line.
z. H. Olson, Manila, Ia, wants a
position in general store as salesman
or manager. State salary.
James B. Donovan, PAL 9Th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, young married man.
Sign painter and all around man.
Wife dressmaker and tailoress. Ac-
cept any kind of work. State wages,
house rent, cost of living.
James B. Hoent, 2411 N. 32nd St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, cracker baker by
trade. Has little money and would
entertain business proposition or &C
cept position as foreman or superin-
tendent in factory.
Olaf Langlie, Maddox. N. D., wants
to take homestead, with chance to
work near by.
Eline Adrahamson, 342 Hoboken
Ave.. Jersey City, N. j., wants to
purchase 40 acre farm on time in
Norwegian neighborhood. State terms
and price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
ARE after HORSE Thieves
of Others Property Is
Having Strenuous Times ON the
Slope at Present-One Arrest Made
and More Are In Prospects Accord
ing to the Reports.

Braddock, June 5.-Slope horse
thieves are enjoying strenuous ex-
istence just now. Constable John
Mohn came over from Linton, and
he and Deputy Shepard drove to the
Major Belden ranch south of Daw-
son. where they gathered in Charles
Beckwith. wao is charged with steal
ing horses. He was taken to Linton
where a number of his accusers are
waiting. Among others, Messrs.
Shafer, south of Kintyre, are said to
be victims. Beckwith, who bears the
appearance of respectable citizen,
accompanied the officers without pro-
test. .rHH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

the 500 line has always had the 25-
cent minimum rate within the state.
This change makes it possible to
ship packages weighing less than 100
pounds for 25 cents and will be a
great benefit to the shippers of the
entire state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
UNDERWENT OPERATION

r G. M. BiC1ar. and VIE OF CraIHeTu'
Mimi, arrived In tho city Friday, hav-
ing been called here bv the serious
illness Of their son. jay, VINO has
been visiting with friends here. The
young man was taken with an attack
of appendicitis and the case was suff'-
GENTLY severe to make an operation
necessary before hi, parents could
reach here. He came out Of the OPP
Grafton in fine shape and is now IN
the road to recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
Heard ut Rreakfast.


II used to be weather prophet in
my home town." confided the new
boarder as he speared a potato with
his fork.
"ShY commented the comedian
boarder laconically.
Eyes, and every time look at that
steak it reminds me of q winters
day"
"How so?"
"Cold and raw"
"Quite clever How does the coffee
strike your
THAT reminds me of a November
day-cloudy and unsettled"
Good. And do you notice that the
landlady is watching us?''
Yes. and she reminds me Of March
day"
"Tell US why"
because she Is cold and stormy"
And the look that the landlady passed
down to that end. of the table would
have CONCEALED a redhot stove:-Chi.
cago News.
Relative Hardness Of Precious Stones.
The relative hardness Of various
stones is easily determined by. testing
the power of one stone to make
scratches on another. If a diamond is
rubbed with one Of the points of
topaz, the topaz point is blunted and
the mark which will be seen on the
face Of the diamond is only the dust
of the topaz, which can be brushed off
with the finger: But If the topaz Is
rubbed against the diamond the lat
ter is unaltered and the surface Of the
former is marked with a scratch
which can be removed only by fur
Their polishing down. It is on the basis
Of this process Of comparison that
scale of comparative hardness has
been formed represented by ten sub
stances. of which diamond is the high
est and graphite the lowest in the
scale. It is curious fact that these
two extremes Of the scale. the brilliant
and hard diamond and soft black
graphite, are both chemically the same
substance-pure carbon-Jewelers' Cir.
cular.
LincoIn's Speeches and Writings.
Lincoln's great speeches are short.
but how fit in expression, how packed
with meaning! Take, for example, the
one delivered to his friends on the
eve of his departure for Washington:
Like the second inaugural or the ad-
dress at Gettysburg, it contains no
super11uous word. Every one fits into
place as perfectly as the carpenters
braces and timbers into the completed
building.
AS a writer, Mr.. Lincoln was most
painstaking. He sought always the
simplest, shortest and best word. He
knew that the simplest and shortest
word usually is the best. The real Sc
'cret of his greatness as a speaker and
a writer, however, lay deeper. 1t was
the supreme greatness of his soul
which shone through his words that
charmed and still CHARMS the world
J. A. Edgerton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

letes and third place for Illinois
would have swung the tide to the
Stanford team, but the two first rum.
ners, Toltz and Scott, dropped 90 far
behind that it was impossible for two
speedy westerners, Miller and $Way.
man. to put the. team back into the
race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Miss Potter Palmer Scott Wilson
Thompson, president Of the board Of
education, will make her appearance
in '"The Professor" at the Bijou on
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
TWO ARE DROWNED.

il Baraboo, Wis, June slew o.
borne, a travelling salesman, and com
panion, were drowned yesterday near
Berlin, their boat capsizing while they
were. fishing. 49, =, .l,, 5s4i.ys.FS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06

Come and see Frank Sawyer, the
serious senior and the 'Buttinskie
Pam Man." in "The Professor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-06
QUAKE. At SINGAPORE.

Singapore, June 5.-A double
earthquake was experienced here at
LAS o'clock this morning. No dam
age was done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16

in it for years usually. If the range
kitchen sink, pantry, outside doors
cellar way and other working conven,
fences that woman uses every day
are SO placed that she takes a few
extra steps each time, the amount OF
unnecessary labor entailed, when mul.
tiplied by every day in the year,
amounts to great deal in the aggre-
gate. Everyone likes to see a house
look well from the front, but really
the most important thing is the cult
nary department and the accessories
thereto.
In this plan these important fea-
lures have received a great deal of
careful consideration. They are
homely subjects but we have formed
national habit of eating about three
times day and that foots up to more
than a thousand meals during the
year. Women usually are not adopts
at figures, but these facts will appeal
to every woman who has managed a
house as large as this with a fsmilr
numerous enough to fill it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
First Floor Plan.

Tbara are many house plans in which
the stairway is made to occupy a
GREAT deal more room than It should
9btIa interfering with some OF the
,,ora. important rooms, but this stair
= t,ttad into a recess in such a way
- take very little room from
- hopee nroDer. but it looks well, is
Convenient Of access from all parts OF q
tSe house and the run is so easy tnat
a win not tire woman to deatn US
ing 1t. ~ - i one
~ frst considerations, and 1t is
"a - one to be lightly considered nor
n,,icrly chosen. often recommend !
.ntanding builders to get 2 book Oh
- mans and study It thorougniy
nous Sac,ding on any plan or design,
Deaois sSat + is necessary for people
nnu 30 not accustomed to readins
arcb;fecturak drawing TO seuuy - M :
:. si.ss n this way in order g gst 2
sur ,s ;dea of what the plans eiesa-
ciesa and specifications really mean.
ucns .t I'D If ! book of house plans
Inc s sta1, res,llt in a person bullolns
entirely Inherent from 'ne
ideas. aifferent styles
80 sor instance. and the rool
q tooi ,rood deal to do with the value
mas SoD If you like the rooI you
OF ths ~ snre to like the mouse.
Il Is sort Of introa a.lot hing III YOU
Instance. 1t is the nrs' 's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
% @o' -
ABOUT PERFECTION FN SOUP.
Try the French Method of Preparing
IL with Vegetables.

While this has been given before in
these columns, it is such q satisfac,
tory soup that l want every house.
keeper, young or old, to add it to heI
stock recipes. and pass the secret OF
its making on to her friends, says
writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The ingredients required are: TWO
cupfuls each white turnip cut in cubes
and potatoes cut in cubes, one cupful
carrot cut in cubes, one cupful leeks
(the white part), one large onion, a
Glove of garlic, one eschalot, a table
spoonful salt, three tablespoonfuls but,
ter, one teaspoonful sugar, third tea
spoonful of pepper, and two quarts OF
water. Cut the onion fine and cook in
the butter for half an hour. This must
be done slowly, protecting from scorch.
Then add the boiling water and car.
rots and cook half an hour longer. ADD
turnips, potatoes and seasoning and
cook an hour. If you have parsley or
cerfeuil add q tablespoonful minced
about ten minutes before serving. This
soup is improved if some bone or trim
mings of meat be added, but this Is
not essential A most delicious cream
vegetable soup is made by rubbing a
portion of the soup and little salt
to season. Let come just to the boil
ing point and serve with fried or toast.
ed bread.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16

Mr: William A. Radford will answer
guestlons and give advice FREE OF
COeI on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject OF building for the readers az THIS
paper. On account of his wide expe-
t as Editor, Author and Manufac-
e,.t5l ne IS without doubt the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
Az inquiries to William "A. Radford, No
I'4 flttn Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. and only
enclose tWo-cent stamp for reply.
A house 36x40 feet is Just about the
rignt size when you want four bed
rooms with good-sized living rooms
ooWn stairs. 1t makes a great diff
ference In the cost of the building
"nether you have large rooms or
small rooms.
MANY times architects are asked to
design an esght-room house with no
sizes stipulated but it is intimated
mat large rooms are wanted When
the plan is finished and the cost com
puted there is an objection at once
on the score Of expense and the ar
chitect is asked to reduce the size
10 come within the owners means.
This is q difficult task. In the
nrst place the owner has got his ideas
up to rather pretentious house and
ne has decided that he wants four
bedrooms, which, with bath room, hall
and stairway means that he must
either have house about the size of
this one or he must cut down the
size of the rooms considerably. The
decision usually is to make the rooms
smaller, but this often alters the ap-
pearance of the house until the gem
eral effect is disappointing.
# a person can stand the expense
this eight-room house plan is a good
one; the proportions are right and the
floor space is utilized to the very
best advantage for convenience, sani-
tation and general utility, when con-
sidered as home for a good-sized
family.
A great deal of time has been de-
voted to the stairway to make it one
Of the most complete house stairways
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-01-16
The selashness Of Grief.

Holidays are sad seasons for fam
flies from which loved ones have been
taken away by death, but when we do
our duty we give thanks for those still
left us, and redouble our care for their
happiness.
With the best intentions in the
world we are melting out sorry treat
ment to the living by open grieving
for the dead. There are few families
whose ranks remain unbroken year
after year. Absence permanent and
temporary leaves vacant chairs at the
family table, and the only wise thing
to do is to forget them as far as pos
sible by devotion to those whom we
are privileged to keep. Perpetual
mourning is unnatural and selfish, in
asmuch as it makes discomfort for
those about us, and we need all the
cheer and brightness we can gather to
ease the burden of living,