davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
HARQUA RALA DAM
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
PERSONS WITH GOLD FEVER
FILE ON LANDS
Region Attracts Attention in Los An
ge1es, Where Bulk of Business
viii Be Done When
Water Flows

Work on the Harqua Hala Develop
ment company's dam near Salome,
which is to furnish water for the irri-
cation of the Harqua Hala valley, is
progressing rapidly, although the Inn
mense flow of water is retarding prog
ress somewhat making the building of
Golfer dams necessary to get the con-
crete wall to bedrock.
s Many of those attracted to that sec
ton by the recent great gold strike
have seen the dollars in real estate in
place of mines, and have taken a loca-
tiop on the company's preliminary sur
vey. However, a society of Mennonites
from some of the eastern states have
gobbled up all the remaining stock they
had on sale to raise construction funds
The company's agent at SAL South Hill
street says there Is no more stock for
sale except some forty-acre blocks on
which options were held and the par-
ties failed to raise the money. These
can yet be secured by local parties If
they will file immediate application.
However, as soon as water is flowing
in the bitches an opportunity will be
given to take up government land un-
der the dam, at the rte of $50 an acre
in addition to the government price of
$1.25 an acre.
Much interest is manifested here in
this project, as the development of this
great valley will mean just that much
more commercial business for Los An
geles merchants, that territory being
tributary to this city in a business
waV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED TO sALARIED PEG
pie at lowest rates; confidential. reliable,
notes bought. W. j. RANKIN & CO,
sO4 H. w Helman bldg. A2659 Main
6966 3-3O-30t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
Biz Sales in Country

Recent sales made by Frank Vince
Ter, Claremont, Cal, are as follows:
N. l.. Mitchell to c. H. Ford, ten
acres oranges, with fine home, at Onta-
rio; consideration $21,500.
c. A. RUSSO to L. F. Pabst, ten-acre
orange grove, with beautiful home,
near Claremont; consideration $22, 000
DIR. Riley to Dr. James B. Cutter.
twenty-acre orange orchard, with resi-
dence and other improvements, situat-
ed on Euclid avenue, Upland; consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
Rev. c. B. Sumner to W. S. Palmer,
ten-acre orange grove on San Antonio
avenue, Claremont; consideration
$4,000.
w. S. Palmer to Rev. c. B. Sumner
house and three lots in Claremont; con-
sideration $4,000.
Walter Aspden to G. c. Lloyd, four
and half acres of oranges, with home
and other improvements, located at
San Dimas; consideration $500.
John X. Wright to e. Fl. Lemon,
twenty acres orange land at Claremont;
consideration $4100S
r. H. LOOMS to H. c.. Cover, twen-
ty acres on Baseline road, La Verne;
consideration 5000.
John X Wright to Stephen ]. Mead.
ten acres on Mesa avenue, Claremont;
consideration $500.
DIR. r. p. Myers to Mrs Martha
Svenson, lot 10. Thomas subdivision to
Claremont.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
MILLIN cry

HAIZLIP'S ANTI-BLOoD POISON CAN BE
bought only at 800 w 18TH ST. 4-13-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
ALFALFA ATTRACTS AT
THE INGLEW00D RANCHO
Six and Seven Cuttings of Lucern on
Land Near Los Angeles Offers
lnducement

Sales at Inglewood rancho for the
past week reached a total of twenty
four acres.
The large tract of alfalfa which has
been planted for two years is attract
ing many practical investors who real
ize the value of the crop which in this
soil is yielding six and seven cuttings
year.
Several of the owners have planted
their acreage to potatoes. which are
now making a good showing. Some
are raising onions in large quantities.
other vegetables, berries and small
fruits.
Each week new houses are being
started and another store is now I'M
der construction.
The residents have also the advan-
tages of free delivery of groceries from
the Inglewood stores and free rural
mail delivery.
Sales amounting to $4,000 were as
follows: One acre on Eucalyptus ave-
nue.. P. w. Andrew, $500; two acres on
Market street, Enos d. West, $1150;
three acres on Cedar street, Frank
Van Nieuwenhuyse, $1425; two acres on
Inglewood avenue, Mrs. Mae Groce,
$1,000: one acre corner Lenox and Myr-
tie streets, w. r. Stoughton. $500; one
acre corner Palm and Oak streets,
Maude Holiday, $475; one acre on
Lenox avenue, w. C. Hart, $425 one
acre on Lenox avenue, w, C. Hart,
acre on Lenox avenue Mrs NJ
Norris, $425: one acre on Patton
street, James Quintrall. $500; two
acres on Grevillea street south of Len
OK, Walter Coyne $1050; three acres
on Fir street south of Lenox, Harry
Sands, $500; one acre on Eucalyptus
avenue north of Lenox, James Calvert.
$525; five acres on Palm street, J. T..
Seymour, $2625.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
TEN=ACRE GROVE NEAR
COVINA SELLS AT $1f,ooC

Oyer & Harnish have sold for H. I.
Willard a ten-acre grove, navel and
Valencia oranges, just coming into
bearing. situated one-half mile south of
the terminus of the Covina electric
line the price was $1,000. Purchaser
is w. ]. Blair, formerly of San Ber-
nardino.
The same firm has sold the nine
room modern house at 1862 West
Twenty-second street for o. G. Rom
bolts to H. M. Morris for $500. Mr..
Rombotis takes as part payment a
seven-room house at Santa Cruz and
Lexington streets.
Also a five-room cottage on Benefit
street, east of Sunset boulevard. for w
]. Blair to a. local investor $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED, DYED,
curled repaired or widowed to perfec-
ton ALICE A. WILLIAMS CO., I'll S.
Broadway. 4-25-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
Portable House Sales

H. ]. Brainerd. manufacturer and
builder of ready-made and portable
houses, 507 Chamber of Commerce
building, Los Angeles, reports much ac-
tivity in his line.
He reports sales of a bungalow for a
party in Ocean Park and Huntington
Park. also a double garage for Mrs. e.
A. Summers, a bunk house for an oil
company in Kern county and a bunk
house for an Arizona mining company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

REAL, ESTATE LOANS 6 AND PER
cent Any amount; prompt attention.
Both phones. MOVER & GILBERT. 6l2
Frost bldg. 4-lb-5m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

TWO HUNDRED TO TEN THOUSAND DOL
lars on city suburban real estate. LOUIS
x. WEBB, 800 W. 10th st. Phone bSO2S;
Broad 25O6 4-25-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 205-8 Majestic Theater
Bldg. 845 s. Bdway. FB681. Main 1916. II
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
House to Cost $500

NJ Burgbacher, 469 East Thirtv-eighth street,
will soon start the erection of a seven-room
residence at asa East Forty-ninth street for p.
A. Barr. The cost will be $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

DO YOU WANT LIBERAL LOAN ON DIA-
mOnds or jewelry at low rate Interest?
WINTON Mcleod CO., $50 South Hill.
4-25- Z
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

TO LOAN-SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without indorser; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 4l9 Henne bldg. 4-2-lmo
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

FOR EXCHANGE-A CLOSE IN 1O-RoOM
residence, near two lots for cottage or or
anEe ranch. clear 1909 MAGNOLIA. 4-25-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE MICHIGAN FARM,
improved with 16-room house and large barn.
w H. BUTTON, Ill 5. Broadway. 4-25-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

MONEY TO LOAN. w. E. SIMPSON 81 CO.,
sos Union Trust bldg. Phone F673O Att
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

WE HAVE PRIVATE MONEY AT PER
cent to per cent for. city property. A9l69,
Main 5937. CONLEE & POOR. ASSN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-23
HMack" Has Returned.

w. R. Mackenzie, secretary Of the
Beltrami County Agricultural associ-
alton, and vice president and general
manager for the Northern Mime
sofa Dairy and Farm Land company,
has returned from an extended trip
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
with stay of several days at St.
Paul. $50
While he was away, Mr.. Mackenzie
secured a number of settlers who
will make their homes in Liberty
township, where an Illinois colony
will undoubtedly be started. And
Mr.. Mackenzie states that there is
much interest being awakened
among Illinois and Iowa people
relative to the agricultural lands of
Beltrami and Clearwater counties,
and that the next season will w.t.
ness the visit of large numbers of
farmers and other land-hnngry folks
who are looking for lands in this
northern section.
While he has been absent from
this county for several weeks, Mr..
Mackenzie has kept close tab on
what has been transporting; and
among other matters which he has
watched is the matter of electing
members of the State Fair Board.
He has been in communication with
other fair managers in northern
| Minnesota; and the general senti-
ment is that man from northern
Minnesota (the real northern Dor
toin) should be placed on the board
of managers; and it is the intention
of the delegates to the meeting of
the board this winter to place some
man from this section on the board,
so that there may be a larger
measure of justice melted out to US.
Mr.. Mackenzie will remain in
in this vicinity for some time to come.
with the exception of an occasional
visit to Madison to consult with
the officers of his company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-23
BLACK DUCK

Blackjack, Dec. 1o.- Especial
correspondence of the Pioneer.)
Thomson ond Whiting are put.
ing up a new office building on
First street.
Mrs. ]. M. Reed of Funkley
came down Thursday morning to
spend the day.
c. w. 1ewett shipped his Brick
car up from Bemidji last Tuesday.
On Friday he enjoyed a spin in
the snow.
c. w. levitt has completed
their new steam heated garage. 1t
is located near the Electric Light
building in the west.
The Lincoln study club meets
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Freeburg. A bust
ness meeting and discussion of
current events.
The fire department had a
call Tuesday evening to put out
small blaze in the old Christie
pherson building next to the
Golden west Hotel. ',
The Miss Hagen, Hosletter,
Johnson, Laurie and Winegart
expect to start Wednesday night
for their respective homes to spend
the two weeks vacation.
The following committees are in
charge of the Christmas entertain
ment to be given in the Presby-'
terian church on Christmas Eve:
The tree, D. w: Hayden; finance,
E. P. Rice; decoration, Miss
Winegart and class assisted by
the boys of Mrs. Freburg's class;
treat, Mr.. J. c. Parker; program,
Mrs. E. L. Oberg, F. ]. Barark-
man, Miss Hosletter, Mrs. E. P.
Rice. The exercises will begin
promptly at 1890.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-23
Body Will Arrive Friday Night.

A telegram has been received
from Great Falls, Montana, stating
that the body of Wildly Brannon,
who was killed at Lolo Springs,
Montana, last Sunday, wss being
started eastward from Great Falls,
at which place Walter Brannon, a
brother of the unfortunate dead
man, took charge of the casket and
will come on through to Bemidji
with the body, Walter Braunon
has been working at Great Falls and
was at once notified of his brothers
accident.
No further particulars have been
obtained as to just how the accident
occurred which robbed young Bran
non of his life; all that is known is
that Wildly was out with a corps of
N. P. surveyors, being a chairman,
and that a falling tree crushed out
his life.
It is expected that the body will
arrive in Bemidji sometime Friday
evening or Friday night, in which
case the funeral will be held in this
city sometime Saturday, the exact
hour to be set later. The funeral
services will be conducted by Rev.
Charles E. White. pastor of the
local NJ. E. church.. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-23

Z ~ 10 : 80 T. p
Tenstrike and spent the day here,
doing some shopping with Bemidji
merchants.
Special price on Backcombs at
Chas. L. Cummer's, the Jeweler.
Walter Rice of Tenstrike came to
the city this morning and today
began the delivery Of the 200 cords
of wood which he contracted to
furnish to the county, for use at
the court house.
Miss Boyle and her brother, Ed
ward Boyle, were in the city today
from their home at Blackjack,
having come down from the Duck"
this morning. They will return home
this evening. .
Mrs. N. Marchand, of Cass Lake
and her daughter, Miss Nellie
Marchand, student at St. Johns
college, came to the city last even
ing and spent the night here, leav-
ing this morning for Northome
to visit.
An even ton of confectionery in
one of our several shipments is a
straw that shows which way the
wind blows, at Peterson's.
M. N. Kohl, the eCass Lake land
man, came to the city last night
from a trip up NORTH" where he
was looking after some business
matters. He spent the night here
and returned to his home at the
Lake" this morning.
Miss Mamie Wollesen, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
w. J. Waybright of this city, has
returned to her home in Marshfeld,
Wis. She has been here for the
past three months, and enjoys a
large acquaintance in this city.
D. Michael, the general manager
of the Northwestern Music House
in this city, returned to Bemidji this
morning, after very successful bust.
ness trip to Kelliher and other
points up north," along the line OF
the M. & I. Railway.
T. R. Symons, local agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing company, went
to Laporte this morning to interview
local patrons at that place. Mr..
Symons is still limping considerably
from the injuries which he sustained
in the recent automobile accident;
but he bears his handicap with
stoical manliness, and always smiles
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew War6elc
and son Herbert departed this morn
ing for Princeton, ILL.,, where they
will visit with relatives until after
the holidays. Charles Warfeld and
wife and their daughter, Mary, are
already at Princeton; and there will
be family reunion on Christina.
day,an annual event at the Warfield
home, in Princeton.
R. E. White, the logger who live!
over near Fisher, Mimi, in what is
known as the "Marais country"
came to Bemidji this morning from
a visit to the logging camps neal
Kelliher and spent the day here
Mr.. White has cut much timber near
Deer River and points nearer Be
midi, and he understands the log
ging game" most thoroughly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-23
: BUY ICE BY THE LOAD.
We believer ice direct from the
lake to any part Of the city.
= wi Bemidji Ice Go.
Additional Locals

Special price on Backcombs at
Chas.sL :Cummer's, the Jeweler.
P. Madsen returned this morning
to his home at Walker, having
spent last night as a guest at the
Markham.
Mrs. John Baker came to the city
this morning from her home at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervouA
suffering women known as DIR. P1erce'S
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Stan
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (Helo4ldds DtOScd) which
is one of the chief ingredients OF the ia
vorite Prescription
4ne inyigorator makes for normal &C
tivity OF the entire reproductive system"
He Continues Gin HeloniaS we have medical
rent which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug tCtth trltch dS@
cr1iar to women it is seldom that case ig
seen which does not present some 1ndlcatlon
for this remedial agent" DR.. Fyfe further
ssxS. SThe Following are among the leading
indications for Helonias unicorn rootl ram
or aching in the back. wi r. Ienco55rnG,a
organs OF Women. mental depression and ir-
Titability.. associated With chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs Of women: constant
Seys; mens6rrh agi% dhooding5. due to weak
n ne1fn9 2kgis rom or accompanying an
and k7semic (thin bloodl habit: dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part OF the
II more or less of the above SYMPTOMS
arg prESFnf. no inXaIlQ WOMAN caD-dQ
Better than take Or. PIerce.S EaXQrlts
ents 81 WHICH IS Unicorn root. or Heionfass
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of "Favorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF Benz
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
cit is an important remedy in disorders of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. it IS useful"
Prof. John M. Scudder. NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
uIn relation to its general effects on the
system there medicine in about arIlic
there is such general atgld1lfEnftB or opinion IL
is unfUeYsaIy regarded the tonic useful in
all debilitated states"
Prof. R. Bartholow, NJ. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
wValuabIe in uterine hemorrhage. men0r~
rhagia t1ooding1 and congestive dysmenoF-
rhoRa painful naenstruation)p
DIR. Piereess Fayorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
eheT are recommended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
URGE EMERGENCY RATES.
Southwest Roads Asked to Protect St.
Louis and Chicago.


Chicago, July IA demand for an
emergency reduction of the present
all-raiI freight rates to Texas during
the continuance of the steamship rate
war between New York and Galveston
was placed before the railroads today
at a conference between the traffic
committee of the Chicago Association
of Commerce and the traffic officials of
the Texas lines. H. c. Barlow, traffic
director of the association, Stanley
Field, representing Vice President
James Simpson of Marshall Field &
Co., chairman of the committee, and
seven other members, represented to
the railroad men that Chicago mer-
chants and manufacturers were losing
thousands of dollars annually on ac-
count of the disparity between the low
water rates enjoyed by their eastern
competitors and the high rail rates to
Texas. which were raised about 10
per cent last year.
The situation created by the advent
of the Texas Steamship company in
competition with the Morgan and NAL
lory lines to Texas has now been in
existence for six o. eight months and
is declared to have become into1er-
able ST. Louis shippers for some time
have been urging upon the southwest
ern lines the necessity of reducing
tariffs on shipments to Texas to pro-
tect St Louis interests, but no action
has vet been taken in that regard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
FAITHFUL EVEN UNTO DEATH.
Dog Defended Master After Life Had
Left His Body.

lola, Kan, July IT, and
paws, will the dog be found-faithfuI
even unto DEATH
The line from the late Senator
Vests eulogy on the dog is recalled III
an instance which occurred recently in
M oran when Coroner r. o. Christian,
Sheriff c. 0. Bollinger and County At
torney H. A. Ewing went to Moran o
investigate the death of Howard Glib
ney, photographer.
Upon a bed in the studio lay the
dead body of Gibbney. At the bed
side was small yellow dog. When
the officers entered the room, the dog
snarled defiantly. Coroner Christian
approached the bedside and was met
with a ferocious attack from the dog.
1t required tt G combined efforts of the
three m. to remove the cog from his
dead masters side and when the
canine was finally dragged to another
room and locked up, he howled pite-
ously.
The dog knew something was wrong
with his master and had settled him
self at the bedside to see that no harm
should come to him. So far as known,
the dog is the only personal property
left by the young photographer. The
studio was not his property. 1t is said
that the dog still fingers about the
deserted studio in Moran, yelping as
though in great sorrow.
The body of Gibbney was taken to
Topeka by a sister, Mrs. Jack Pasker,
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
GENERAL BELL SCENTS WAR.
Declares That Day of International
Peace Is Far OFF.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 1.-Gen-
eral J. Franklin Bell, chief Of staff, in
a speech before the Army Service
school at Fort Leavenworth at the
graduation exercises held Wednesday,
declared he saw indications of war
and insisted that the day of interna-
tional peace was far off.
There is much talk of arbitration
and peace congresses and it even i'm
piled that there is to be no further use
for armies and navies,' said General
Bell, there has never been a period
of thirty years in the history of this
country without a war. There are now
indications which I need not dwell
upon. There are causes for war that
cannot be settled by arbitration. Your
grandchildren will be going to mill
tary schools before there is any dis
armament
The graduation exercises of the
army staff college, the signal school
and the army school of the line were
held Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
TT MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Relatives Do Not Believe a Train
Killed Brown and Wilson.

Fort Scott, kan, July 1.-While
the conclusion that Charles Brown and
Allen Wilson, the two boys killed near
Clayton, were killed while asleep on
the track was reached theoretically,
there are some circumstances that will
convince many that they did not meet
death in this manner.
The nature of the wounds would in
dictate that they could have been sus-
tanned by either falling out or being
thrown from a car. Browns only in
juries were in the forehead. The skull
was crushed at this point and the
head was otherwise bruised, but not
lacerated. Wilson's injury consisted
of a hole in the back part of the head
and one in his back.
The theory of the farmers in the
neighborhood where they were killed
is that they were sitting on the edge
of the track and went to sleep before
they knew it and that q train knocked
them off. It is believed by many that
the injuries sustained would have
been different had this been the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
BEST HARVEST TIME IN YEARS.
Crops of All Kinds Near Bennington
Promise Well.


Bennington, Kan, July mot for
many years has this county expert
enced more favorable conditions for
carrying on the wheat harvest. The
weather has been all that could be
desired, there being but one light
shower the past week, the temperature
being moderate. The wheat crop
along the Solomon valley is exception
ally good this year. A yield of twenty
expected. William Norman, living
three miles southeast from here, has
a field of wheat which will yield forty
bushels per acre. while on what is
known as Section g., there will be
an average OF thirty bushels per acre
While corn was planted late. owing
to the backward spring, there is a
ty days the plant has made great
progress. The corn crop just now re-
quires as much attention as the har-
vesting of the wheat crop, and as
many hands are needed in the corn
field as in the harvest field. This has
caused wages to be high two dollars
and fifty cents being paid for single
hands and from four to five dollars
per day for man and team. There is
more or less difficulty experienced in
getting men at even these wages.
Owing to the prospects of a big
corn crop, the harvesting of an ex-
ceptiona1ly fine crop, and the general
opinion that wheat will not bring less
than one dollar per bushel, trade and
business of all kinds are in most
fiourishing condition in this part of
the state. While the deposits in the
banks of the surrounding country are
beyond precedent, the bankers look
for a much greater deposit between
now and the close of the year.