davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Dyspepsia and constipation are avoidabls
m,iseries-take Garfield Tea, Natures Herb
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
BY Sidney Warwick.
be :, :: 3f,l1tutesfnets u5d,ISiSsEot

rbe a fixture there uhdl4s ia got his
money.
Nine and 4enpensaE xadelxr gentle!
men, the biilaconSsstoa IAfnk youth
find it correct, If you cast your eye
over the hitems"
f'Nina end tenpence-very moderate
too, am sure; most reasonable, SUR
prisingly reasonable" floundered Joes
Enormously, speaking at random, wonss
dering how to begin. What a cold;
fsh,Ake eys the.:man shsd! HIT un:
nerved him. "Er@iandf6rd, >tAexcels
lent c!gar-this IS; fine saroma-draws
So WeH-"a <. 3 ! 1 &c <,
- "Yssss you haven't lighted PIT YETI
said the Slnnkeepef, zzdryly. Ind the
sudden n sdfdsceyery s efx this fac, discons
certeda the seInbaf Eassed sooneaMn stiff
more. He felt heads of perspiEation be:
ginnmgsto, breaE out Sps hisskDew; he
saw the old look of suspicion returns
ing to the landlord's face. :
- No; how stupid Of mel" Joe fumSr
baea, withaa match. What-was he to
say? He glanced in-desperatfod across
at Monty--no hope in that quarter:
besides he had told. Monty to leave
it to him. At the time he had vaguely
Chou ht e lightly playing on the land,
lords sense of humor Of showing him
the funny side of the.situation. Where
was the finny Sside?s. Joe was unable
himself to see it now. He stood dumb.
I SsYes: mine AND tenpe3c6s'' said ths
landlord, shade more insistently.
I'm glad youethink it,mcderate. May
be you'd like to settle It now, and then
| can leave you to your cigars" =
& {, 11The fact, IS, landlordd, c,bKgan Girls
son. making a desperate plunge, loog-
ing ten,ba trassed nd J QnAappy-the
publican's face was changing ominous-
iy---"ers.-sperhapsyY. gMenty,l y9S would
prefer to explain the circumstances to
QUE worthy, host?r, It-was.basE treach-
sery, and Monty %shot "a E-reproachfdl
glance at htsrfriend; but -he,remained
dumb ) - - !; !. Z g
: Joe plunged desperately into the
breach. = - 49,: + - i
Tit will amuse you frightfullE,
landlord, when YOU rlearn what assets
&e'tesbee en-; and sha'n't resent it #
you laugh at us heartily-upon my
soul l sha'n't, dear boy!" And, with
aTrstEeT shadH-affected joviality, Joe
clappedtteSla landlord on the shouldeS.
The man drew himself from the i'd
miliarity of Joe's hand with a surly
agestsrcs Hes disls nota seenr to senter
into the spirit of it at all. His face.
so far from showing any incip:ent
-of-anausenaenty.was~groqvin
cminously suspicious.
'But-well, it's like this" went on
Joe, : getting more and more embar-
raised. 1--WE just discovered-most
unusual oversigh6left my cAesuebook
in -,anetlrey sest poeketAsa1sssandef-
stand an snsb a!R!d foEx afyjnesss4" !.
Il see-@.ssaid the man, sS6wly; only
as cheques don't happen to be no USE
10 ND from 6tfaebd, & hoesIt siE
Nifty. l only deal in cash; and the
cfsh4 V1nt FROM iiqn7$ad your friend
i4he Land ya5deMkteE: And, whats
more, want itat once" The emphs-
7Rish2 @0oEhe last word made Mon-
ty almost start out Of his boots.
Come, don't want any larks. You've
e 3 qAKI:s94" I want )
HIS manner was distinctly threaten
ing as he looked from one to the oti
er. Monty realized that Joe for all hfk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

II take more than singing "Homa,
Sweet Home" to make homes sweet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

u someo elinby Into tha, qhNF4cah1o b: band
wagon principally to escape the col,
lection.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

Wise people nae Hanaiins, Wizssd OF
. to stop pain because they know it alwayi
makes good ~ Foolish people III experi
a1ents! I; Ask your druggists nhoutt it'd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09
lsaoAhhsw1 1xpelbf Brick.

nj yllsaoAhhsw11xpe ios RrIel1I toa1,,
oa4n fatrecent lecture before the Com
haefcfalbelhb odsBoytihndd Ohase1Saa
F1nciacb sarchateeto rihed the, BEp
lher buadihgs s3l,st finished dnl Oakland,
eaeHpsa the, baYl from sap Ef "a. 81 81,
r1 ttsa Asga sfs ixpa 81 FApFS9i eonhtr4S
sRfePssa ssberstss' III %as s. &
aHs s facet With b FIJI g uhhsuaP ishab2
TRiss bffeke hhaas & rh66vl3 SaSe 9WHt III
Timer sdgt, FRAT the conSr ete: MAat 81
Ia StVetafledf III eas bffcKs asoshs1 gRaln
rise. aThebbffekis ithe usuaios ize,i ana
! tfel iwedeee strapped groove Is uthe..dtf.
svantibn 1of .ann Oakland fmaa. who, had
conserved hoMs difficult lit 10 .teskeep, =
sbriess facing1fns position ~ 2, cencEet1
Ewall tnhA eeenaseIation. dT b,s,s,i.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-09

7tTo 30 'cohtinued:J* nolto2'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
FLAMMER NOT ONLY
ONE BOARD WANTS
Health Commission Expects Evidence
Against Others to Develop When
Suspended Meat Inspector
Is Tried

According to gossip in the health de-
partment yesterday, the suspension OF
Deputy Meat Inspector John Flammer
by the board of health and his clta-
ton to appear before that body next
Wednesday evening is more for the
purpose of getting at conditions in the
health department than for the direct
punishment of the meat inspector Tor
neglect of duty.
1t appears that the neglect of duty
was his failure to appear at the South
western Packing company plant at
his usual time Wednesday, and that
during his absence the board of health
visited the place and found he had not
arrived He explained that he was de-
tanned at the health office on impor-
tant business and missed his car.
Chief Meat Inspector John +. Nelson
said yesterday that he knew of no 9th
er charge against Flammer. The CHIEF
declared he was good inspector ana,
while he did not condone the fault OF
being late to work, he declared his et-
ficiency while he was at work was
greater than the average inspector.
HE is one of the few inspectors who
are not afraid to enforce the laws
when he finds a packing company vio-
lating them,' said Mr.. Nelson.
The board of health hopes that dur
ing the investigation of Flammer
case some evidence will crop out that
will show some of the other health de-
partment employees in their true light
1t is stated, and the new board OF
health believes it to be the case, that
the health department needs COM
plete overhaulng although the higher
officials are satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Municipal Affairs
PERMIT is GRANTED
AFTER LONG DELAY
Union Oil Company Must Put Engine
in Brick Building and Maintain
Constant Protection
Against Fire

After about three months delay the
Union Consolidated Oil company was
granted a permit by the fire commits
sion yesterday to operate gas engine
at it's plant on Bluff street. There are
restrictions in the permit. The Oil
company must put it's engine in brick
building and keep a man constantly
on guard to keep the machinery in
order and prevent fire.
The restrictions are in the nature of
a compromise and to appease the pro-
testing property owners on Ocean
View avenue, directly in front of the
oil plant, who fear the danger from
fire. That their fears of fire are not
groundless is shown by the fact that
three fires have occurred at this place
within the last few years, the last one
being about three months ago.
The matter was held up fora long
time in the hope that the oil company
would be able to secure electric power,
to which the neighborhood would have
had no objection, but officials of the
company reported to the fire commits
sion yesterday that electric power
would cost them about $3.50 a month,
which they declared was a prohibitive
price and would prevent them operat-
ing the wells at all. The electric
power would have to be furnished by
the plant of the Los Angeles railway,
which operates oil wells on the land
adjoining, and it was intimated the
railway company did not want the
Union company to operate at all, as
the railways wells are much more
shallow than those leased by the oil
company and when the oil company is
not operating the railway gets more oil.
Several of the protestants declared
that if the railway was trying to "hold
up" the oil company, they would with
draw their protests altogether.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
WANT POWER TO ORGANIZE
VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE
Rose Hill Association Asks Fire De-
partment to Furnish Hand
Reel and Hydrants

AS the only adequate means of pro
tecting their property from fire, the
Rose Hill suburb would revert to the
ancient order of things. The Rose Hill
Improvement association yesterday
asked permission of the fire commission
to organize a volunteer fire brigade,
and asked the city to furnish hand
hose reel and fire hydrants.
Rose Hill is a recently built up sub
urb on the Pasadena short line, and
like other sections of the city has
grown so rapidly that the fire depart
ment has not been able to keep up with
it. But little fire protection is afforded
these people, although they are in the
city limits. An alarm from the district
would be responded to by the nearest
fire engine, but this is several miles
away; and by organizing volunteer
brigade the property owners believe
thew can save their homes in the time
the regular fire department is respond
ing to the alarms.
The matter was referred to the chief
for recommendation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
FIRE SSIONERS WILL
INVESTIGATE DEPARTMENT

The fire commission will make the
rounds of the various fire departments
this afternoon, under escort of Fire
Chief Lips. While looking at the en-
CINE houses in the southern part of the
city the commission, as a committee
of the whole, will also investigate the
premises on which W. j. Thomas of
the Thomas Feed and Fuel company
place is at S26 West Fifty-eighth street.
Thomas applied for permit to store
100 tons of hay, but there was such a
large protest against granting the per-
NIT by property owners in the block
that the matter was laid over one
week for the commission to investigate
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
MAYOR ALEXANDER NAMES
APRIL 80 RAISlN DAY
Expects Every Resident OF Los An
qeIes to Eat Three Square
Meals of Raisns

Mayor Alexander has proclaimed
April 80 raisin day, and calls on all
loyal sons and daughters of Califor-
MIA living in Los Angeles to make
three square meals that day on rails
ms. He notified the secretary OF the
raisin day committee of Fresno yester-
day of his action by the following let
ter:
"Mr. William Robertson, Secretary
Fresno Raisin Day Committee, Fresno,
CAL: Dear Sir-Agreeably to the re-
quest of former Mayor Lyon of your
CITY 7 have officially declared Friday,
April 30. 1909, raisin day in our city.
The merchants of Los Angeles appre-
ciate the business with which they are
favored by merchants in the san
joaquin valley. You may rest assured
of the hearty cooperation of every
one in Southern California looking
toward the success of raisin day.
w. Parker Lyon, former mayor OF
Fresno. was a visitor at the city hail
Yesterday and spent most of the after
noon waiting for Mayor Alexander to
return from the funeral of Justice
Austin. 49,,
Mr.. Lyon admits he is out of poll
tics. but has taken deep interest IN
raisin day. He asked the mayor TO
follow the action of other mayors IN
California and proclaim April ~ ralsln
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK CITY, April 22.-Thirty- two
cars oranges and one car lemons sold' market
very steady on oranges; strong on lemons Inc
weather is clear and favorable.
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
.EDGERTON HON0RED
BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Young Attorney Who Was Prominent
in Recall Campaign Elected
to Succeed c. D.
Willard
E. o. EDGERToN

e. o. Edgerton, who has been act
ing secretary of the Municipal league
since the serious illness of c. d. VIII
lard. was yesterday elected to the sec
retaryship of that organization. the
length of time necessary for the re-
covery of Mr.. Wizards health I'M
PEELED him to tender his resignation as
secretary, although the Municipal
league was reluctant to accept his
withdrawal. He was elected an active
vice president of the league, and Will
continue to give it the benefit of his
expert knowledge of municipal affairs
so far as his health will permit.
Mr.. Edgerton is a prominent young
attorney who is thoroughly familiar
with the details of the Municipal
leagues work to maintain a decent
city and a clean administration of mu-
nicipal affairs. He acted as secretary
of the league throughout the greater
part of the recall campaign, and his
election is in part a tribute by the eX-
ecutive committee of the league to the
able manner in which Mr. Edgerton
took up the important work of the
secretary's office in the midst of the
campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
FRIEND OF MANY YEARS
CONDUCTS FUNERAL SERVICE

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon for Justice
Henry c. Austin at the family home,
BIS South Figueroa street. DR., j. F.
Widney of the Bethel Methodist
church, who had been a friend of the
dead justice for forty years, conducted
the funeral service and paid a high
tribute to the life and work of Justice
Austin.
An escort of police under the charge
of Lieutenant G. j. Lehnhausen of the
University station acted as guard IF
honor and marched beside the hearse
to Rosedale cemetery, where burial
was made.
The home was crowded with friends
of the well known justice, and the flo
raj tributes We're especially beautiful,
many large set pieces having been sent
by the various organizations and de-
partments
In respect to the memory of the old
est justice in point of service in Los
Angeles the police courts We're closed
yesterday afternoon.
The pallbearers were j. NJ. Stewart,
Joseph Mesmer T. F. Simpson, M.
Welsh. George Pike, Frank *. Thomas,
A. Fl. Caldwell and j. F. Chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
CITY OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM TOUR OF AQUEDUCT

w. NJ. Humphreys, chief inspector OF
public works; William Mulholand,
water superintendent and w. b. Math-
ews, aqueduct attorney, returned yes
terday from a weeks tour of the aque-
duct.
This was the first time Mr. Humph-
reys has seen the aqueduct, and he re-
turned full of enthusiasm for the
project.
projected" said Mr.. Humphreys, "and
it is almost marvellous how much work
has been done in so short time. 1t is
interesting to see how every detail of
water rights has been cared for. Null
holland and Mathews surely deserve
great credit for what has already been
accomplished"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
CHIEF ISSUES
LIQUOR ORDER
RESTAURANT LICENSES WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
SALOONS USE PERMITS ONLY
FOR SUNDAY SALES
PatroImen viii Visit Main Street
places, Compelling Strict Adj
herence to Law, Said to
Be EVaded

The preliminary move In regulating
the sunday liquor traffic in Los An
geles was embodied in an order OF
Chief of Police Dishman, issued TO all
patrolmen last night.
The order stated that all patroliheh
would visit saloons which have res
taurant licenses in connection with
the bar and make a report to Chle1
Dishman of existing conditions. The
object desired by the chief is to ma
out what places use their restaurant
licenses legally and what places sell
liquor Sunday, under cover of the pro-
lection of their restaurant license
In speaking of the order Chief DISH
man said:
"There are many saloons in Los An
geles, especially on Main street, which
have restaurant licenses, and which
exercise that license only on Sunday,
in order to reap the benefit of the sun
day trade. On other days the tables,
which on Sunday are used to serve
food on. are stored away and only
taken out once week. This not only
is a violation of the intent of the
license, but is not fair to those places
which conduct their business in com
pliance with the law. / have asked all
patrolmen to visit such places and re-
port to me- 1t is the first move to
stop illegal Sunday liquor business,
which will be stopped"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
MAYOR INTlMATES he
WOULD LIKE SCALPS
OTHER COMMISSIONERS ASKED
TO RESIGN
Chief Executive Admits He Would Be
Pleased if There Were Vacan-
cies on Civil Service
Board

Evidently Dan Laubersheimer is not
the only member of the civil service
commission whom Mayor Alexander
has asked to resign. M. X. Young was
visitor at the mayors office yester-
day, but owing to the fact that the
mayor attended the funeral of Justice
Austin the two did not see each other.
When asked what his business was
with the mayor Mr.. Young declared he
had only come to pay his respects. In
the next breath, however, he declared
he had not resigned and had no inten-
ton of voluntarily leaving his berth on
the civil service commission.
The mayor practically admitted last
night that he had asked several mem
bers of the civil service commission to
resign. He even minated he would
not be at all sorry if every member OF
the commission should tender his res
ignation. There were number of
friends Of the mayor who heartily con-
CURED in this opinion.
While the civil service commission is
supposed to be the least political of
any of the bodies of the city govern
ment several of the members are
thorough politicians. NJ *. Young and
DR.. D. w Edelman have made their
influence felt in Los Angeles politics
for a number of years. w. Ona Nor
ton is also a reco- lied politician. and
ldQDerSnelInef ] DtCOllllliS uSSply III
terested in the game.
OF the five members of the board
three were admittedly warm support
ers of former Mayor Harper during his
term of Office. These are Young, Edel-
man and Laubersheimer. DR.. John r.
Haynes was not pro-Harperite;
therefore when DR.. Haynes term ex-
pired he was not reappointed, al
though he has served on the board for
twelve years and every pressure was
brought to bear on Harper to reap
point him.
So strongly did the commission favor
Harper that the former mayor often
boosted he could get any ,Aing by this
commission that he chose. The actions
of the board in a few instances seemed
to bear out this assertion to a degree.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Marriage Announcement Fastened

CHICAGO, April %. = Edmund J.
Doering, son Of Chicago physician,
was married to Miss Edna Jeffrey
daughter of Edward r. Jeffrey, presi-
dent of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road IN milwaukee, yesterday. The
ceremony was private and every effort
was made to keep the event secret, but
it became known eventually and pre-
cipitated an announcement on the part
of the bridegrOm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Examination for Captains

AS the fact that Capt. Thomas H
Broadhead is staring the penitentiary
in the face may leave the police de
partment short of captains, and that
Lieutenant Dixon is the only eligible
on the civil service list for such po-
sition the civil service commission has
called an. examination for May 8, when
applicants for police captain and lieu
tenants will be examined.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED BY
CHECK FOUND IN POCKET

The man who committed suicide in a
rooming house at Balboa Beach We'd
nesday night was identified yesterday
as H. L. Garretson, 40 years old, 1917
West Seventh street, Los Angeles.
The Identification was made by a
check found in the dead mans pocket.
Garretson was a railroad man and
leaves a mother, who lives at the
above address in Los Angeles.
Dependency is supposed to have
been the cause for suicide.
Garretson procured a solution of
oxalic acid and drank it, causing in
slant death. The body will be brought
to Los Angeles for burial.
II you want to go east. c. Haydock Agent
Illinois Central r. R.. liz W. Sixth street
DIR. Wells. Osteopath. 1917 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23

Elk &c. Riv. F. Co........................ 2.s5
Niagara, fy. Stewart i. Co................ Us
Solano or Stewart L. Co.................. 2.10
Rialto Girl CHI Growers F. Co.......... 2.e0
Topaz. xc, Cal. Cit. Union ................ l. 80
Rialto Girl, CHI, imp, Growers F. Co... 200
JAFFAS
Rescue, CHI. Stewart ......................2 .55
Niagara, fy.. Stewart F. Co................. 80
BLOODS
La Mesa. Ruby. Riv. FIX. ..................2 40
Extra Choice, Malta. s. r. Ex., Rossm.. 2.65
GRAPEFRUITo
Rey, S. T. Ex., Fernando ................. 3.15
Extra Choice, s. T. Ex, Rossmoyne. 500. 2.55
TANGERINES, HALVES
Sugar Loaf, Riv. Ex.. IIIghgrove........ /. 20
LEMONS
Pet s. A. Elk, San Dimas.................. 2.a5
Greyhound ......... ............,...........2 .e5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
Fire Destroys Paint Warehouse

SAN DIEGO, April 22.-Fire last
night Quilted the corrugated store room
of the w p. Fuller Paint company.
causing a loss of $4,000 worth of stock
and $4,000 damage to the building Sew
enty-flve per cent of the loss is covered
by insurance. Spontaneous combus-
ton caused the blaze
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23

Titus Ranch fy San Marine G. p. Al. $50
ST. MICHAELS-Old Mission, fy., s2.7O
HALVES-Stag $1.20: Rose S1.45.
GRAPEFRUIr-Old Mission. fy., $780, stag
$3.50.
LEMoNS-Independent fy., Growers f. Co.,
So 10: choice, S2.65.
TANGERINES, HALVES-Uplander, or,
81 49, Mahala, $3.50; Blue Globe, S1.20.
NAVELS HALvES-Cerito, s1.S5; Blue Ban
ner, 81 10: Native, s110
FLOODS, HALVES-Mtn. Lion, fy., $3.50:
Orchard Run, s1.O5; Blue Globe, $780, Red
Globe, $1.25.
BOSTON.
BOSTON, April 22.-Twenty-four cars sold.
Weather favorable. The market is doing bet
ter.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

ing of the club. shall be members thereof; additional members may be chosen by d majority vote of the managing committee upon q nomina- ton in writing to the secretary. in which nomination two members of the club shall join. The membership of the club shall not exceed one hun dred and twenty-five. unless increased by a vote Of a majority of the mem bers of the club present at any meet ing.
 Upon joining the club. and upon the first day of November in each year thereafter. each member shall pay to the secretary the sum of five dollars. The money so raised shall be eXpend ed for the general expenses of the club. including the cost of dinners or other entertainments. and no member shall be required to pay any addi tional sum to the club. If the sum received from such payments shall not be sufficient to meet the expenses of the club in any year, the balance necessary shall not he raised by as- sessment upon the members. but by voluntary subscriptions only.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

vacancy in the office of secre- tary shall be filled for the remainder of the term by the managing commit tee; vacancy in the membership 'oi the managing committee shall be filled by the remaining members of such committee.
 These provisions may be added to amended. or abrogated in whole or in part at any meeting of the club upon vote of majority of the members present at such meeting. provided mo- tice of such proposed additional amendment or abrogation has been sent to each member by the secretary ten days before the date of the meet ing. or has been given by member to the club at a previous meeting.