davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature "a.
Minimum temperature A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04

WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS
WE Make WINDOW SHADES. H G. ELK
ELES & SON, S91 So Broadway F2795:
NJ 3081. 12-16-7Ot
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 3.-There has been
rain as far south the Tehachapi, with snow
in the Sierras. Generally cloudy weather con-
tinues in California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04
Forecas st

Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday;
light west wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light west wind.
Santa Clara vaIey-Fair Monday; light west
wind
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys-Fair
Monday light north wind
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS


j. W. WEIGHTMAN 4 CO., BAL 5. HILL.
For Sale-An interest in one of the finest
manufacturing industries in California; will
stand strictest investigation. See US for
further information.
$1,000 OR INVOICE, CORNER GROCERY,
living rooms, fine yard; rent $40; lease;
doing nice business; fine proposition.
$3.50 OR INVOICE, CIGARS, FRUITS AND
LIGHT GROCERIES, in center Of city; lease
is worth price asked; bargain.
S1550 OR INVOICE, FINE GROCERY STORE
near city limits, doing good business; estab-
lished for years. 8 living rooms 1-3-w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-04
TIE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-19
THE sUNYAN MEMORIAL.

It is somewhat Of a surprise when
one comes to think Of it that Eng.
lands shrine Of her greatest dead
contains no monument of the man
whose writing. next perhaps to
the Bible and Shakespeare, has most
profoundly affected the thought and
aspirations Of English speaking peo-
pie the world over.
Even that statement, broad a. II is.
does not cover the whole Of John
Bunyan's influence. The "Pilgrim's
Progress has been translated into al.
most every language and has thus
passed into the general literature of
the world. In respect Of his influence
upon religious thought Bunyan's mas.
terpiece may be said to have induenc-
ed the thought Of English speaking
peoples are more profoundly than
Millions Paradise Lost" and to rival
the great epic as an expression Of the
poetry Of Puritanism.
Perhaps the fact that Bunyan has
as yet no monument in Westminster
Abbey may be due to the manner in
which his fame grew. spreading 1t
first only among the lowly and deeply
religious and gradually compelling the
admiration Of the learned and tho
great.
The movement to place q Bunyan
memorial in Westminster was begun
by DR.. Clifford as president Of the
Baptist World Alliance. but the re.
quest he drew up has been signed BY
leading men in all denominations and
walks Of English life. and the, request
for the admission Of such monument
or memorial in the venerable Abbey
has been granted by the dean. The
form the proposed memorial is to take
is that Of stained glass window do.
picting scenes from the Pilgrims
Progress"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-19

\ Meking annual appropriation for live
stock sanitary board Of $4,000 annu.
ally.
Allows deposit Of sinking fund at
rate of interest from 2 to s per cent.
Appropriation OF $4,000 annually
Tor national guard maintenance.
constitutional amendment fixing
terms of supreme court members at
ten years.
Appeals from work of special as.
sessment commission and manner of
perfecting same.
Providing for publicity of state
funds.
Abolishing dinky cabooses after july
/, 1910.
Fees to be charged by sheriff.
Allows incorportions of bands. ath-
letic associations. etc, free of cost.
Powers and duties of village off,
GERS.
Prohibiting liquor dealers from ad.
vertising or having agents in the
state.
Inspection Of oils, establishing new
ports of entry and allowing admission
of Kansas oils.
Requiring state officials to reside at
capital and increasing salaries.
Exempts druggists from law COM
pelling publication of liquor receipts.
Defining intoxicating liquors.
Gives holders of contracts to state
lands right to sue when land is en-.
croached upon.
Making 1t duty of school land board
to accept payment and issue patent
when land is to be used for townsite
purposes.
Appropriation, paying expenses in.
Cured In fighting pure paint law suit.
Reapportionment of legislative dis
tricts, giving representation to new
counties Of western part of state.
constitutional amendment relating
TO purchase and sale of school and
public lands.
Autoists to stop on signal of driver
Of vehicle.
lndeterminate sentences for persons
convicted Of certain crimes.
Fees to be paid by hawkers and
peddlers. '''-0
Authorizing Of officials to admins.
ter oath.
Permitting construction of co++,.
ways under public highways.
Establishing biological station at
Devils Lake. "
Appropriation for Rock Island mill.
tary reservation.
Bond to be given by clerks Of c,v;c
townships.
Creating Office of chief Justice Of
supreme court.
Jury Of three to witness executions
of persons hanged.
Prohibiting blocking of highway
crossings on railroads more than ten
minutes.
Providing for revision and compila.
ton Of school laws.
Prohibiting certain medicinal al.
vertisements.
Establishing fish hatchery at Fish
lake.
Appointment Of assistant attorneys
general.
Relates to bastardy proceedings.
\ Defining an official newspaper.
Providing that pardon board shall
hold two sessions annually at peniten.
tiary. .....
Appropriation for biological station
at Devils Lake.
Limiting risks Of insurance com.
panies in any city or town repealed.
Handling. weighing and storing of
grain.
Fixing liability Of bank to depositor
for receiving forged or raised checks.
Fixing rates for publication Of legal
notices.
Requiring railroad commissioners to
establish grades of grain at terminal
points.
Creating dairy department as part
of department Of agriculture and Ia
Dor. ...
Fixing salary of secretary of rail-
road commission at $4,000.
Physical education in public schools.
New military code for the state.
Appropriation for state park at Fort
Aberorombie.
"a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-19

mans size.
Devils Lake is to have new vaude.
vile house.
The lid is on the tenderloin district
in Williston.
Bowbells will have . race meet
June Is, is and II.
Efforts are being made to get q
local library at Rolette.
Gov. johnson Of Minnesota is to
speak at Minot April 3.
There was change of ownership
in the State bank at Linton.
A new comedy company failed to
score much of hit at Darcy.
Farmers around Tolley are market
ing grain in a rush these days.
The Casselton people are elated
over the acquisition of creamery.
The Benedict Commercial club has
decided to employ paid secretary.
Flax is above $3.50. It's a hard
world for the poor down-trodden
farmers.
Bert Livingston, and family of Ken
mare narrowly escaped death by as
rhyxiatiOn.
Despite the rapidly increasing num-
Der of autos-good equines still bring
fancy prices.
Little Mac expects a G. N. extern
sion out Of Stanley northwest into
Williams county.
There is a row at Devils Lake be-
cause mans brick building is a foot
on another mans lot.
A fire was started from leaking
gasoline in the barn of DR.. Spoot-
wood in Hankinson.
AS soon as C. B. Wade gets back
from Bismarck-it is expected robin
will be seen in Fargo.
MinZo Nice was the name of a man
arrested in McHenry county on the
charge of stealing grain.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Stockwell will deliver an address
at Litchville during this month.
Carl Warp of Stanley got certia-
cate of sanity. He was taken before
the insanity board and not adjudsed
insane
Tony Everson of Mercer endeavor-
ed to assist fire with can of oil.
There was an explosion-and he re-
formed.
Lack of patronage of home industry
is said to have been responsible for
the failure of the candy factory at
Wahpeton.
Haynes wants to be the county seat
of Adams and there will be lively
scrap with Hettinger for the seat Of
county government.
There was some criticism at Lari-
more over the fact that the fire de-
partment went outside the city limits
to eXtinguish a blaze.
Spring is coming-some women
have already started on the semi-an-
nual house cleaning and are think
ing about hanging the canary bird
out on the front piazza.
North Dakota should decide on q
big celebration of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the admission of the
state to the union-Feb. %, 1914. Far
go might offer inducements for big
time On that occasion.
Mrs. Eliza Griffin, eighty years of
age, recently made final proof on a
homestead near Columbus She reads
without glasses, is very active and
frequently drives the nine miles from
her claim to the town all alone.
The board of commissioners of
Sheridan called for bids for TRANSCRIPT
ing the record. All were so high they
were rejected. Later one of the bid
ders was induced to take the contract
at $4,000 less than his original figures.
indications are that the 500 will be-
gin actual work on it's new line
through Ward and Williams counties
n the spring. 1t is still uncertain
from what point their line will start,
but several things indicate that Dom
nybrook will be the starting place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-19
svvVvSNye.
:nTOrth Dakota ]
~ ubbins -

$4VuOOlnS (
see%~>~~>e>>>>><>~>>>~>>$*
A Minot preacher is after gossips.
Crosby baseball fans are getting
busy.
st. John is after a farmers insti.
tute.
Wolford is to have some more
stores.
New Salem is to have another res
taurant.
La Moure county has been long OH
auction sales.
Barber Mitchell of Lankin was we'd
ded at Inkster.
Mohall is to have a $4,000 public
hall and opera house.
The Sanborn band serenaded a re-
Gently married couple.
The predicted coal famines have
fortunately not occurred.
A catsup vendor was arrested at
Williston on q peddling charge.
The N. P. has established separate
express department at Dickinson.
Efforts are being made. to organize
cooperative elevator company at
Mimic.
There are to be many more artesian
wells put down in Dickey county this
spring.
Vandals have been destroying rural
and star route mail boxes in Mclean
county.
The brick for the new buildings to
be erected in fire-stricken Kermit are
arriving.
The legitimate homesteader Or
dinarily has little to fear from the
government.
A sneak thief went through some
rooms in a hotel at Walcott and made
q good haul.
Neche is to have a baseball team
that will make the rest of the towns
yell for help.
fully passed the entrance examina-
ton at West Point.
E. D. Stewart of the A. c. has been
selected as superintendent of the sub
station at Langdon.
North Dakota's possibilities as
stock raising country are becoming
more evident every day.
The drug permit question was
paramount issue at Towner-where
three were surrendered.
The plan to establish creamery at
Tagus is dead for the present. 1t
may be revived in the fall.
Howard, the Ramsey county muir.
derer, will have twenty-one years in
the pen-to think it over,
There has been a flood of applica.
lions for the management of the
creamery company at Mimic.
Wahpeton's pure water supply-the
artesian we'll system-makes the city
almost immune from typhoid.
Mrs. H. S. Diesem of LaMoure re.
Gently died almost as suddenly as her
husband whose demise occurred last
fall.
There are homes in North Dakota
now that have state ink wells and
state stationery-thatn never had them
before.
Tie cases against the town O.!
Sheldon for damages for overflow
from the town we'll were adjusted at
Lisbon.
The PEOPLE of Leeds are alarmed
over the report that the N. P. branc-
is to he changed SO it won't run into
that town.
A man in the western part of tn |
state advertised for wife and fina!l:
landed widow with three children |
It pays to advertise.
A little German band appeared
Neville and the kind of music it flu
nished caused the unfortunate peopi
who heard ito weep.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-19

Martin Austad will return to North
Dakota from Norway this spring and
again engage in farming near Velva.
Mr.. Austad has twice returned to his
native land with view Of remaining,
the last time year ago last winter.
but one year in the fatherland has
been suihcient to cause change Of
heart. and he is negotiating for his
former. farm and is willing to pay
good bonus above his selling price.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

Health dspends. ~ nature shows.
More on the interior than most supposs.
Keep your sysism from impurities fFes.
~ using Hoaitsssr's Rocky Mouutals Tea.
z. Is. iinArd-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10
Ash Grove Flats

Pretty cold these days and
lots of snow everywhere.
The rain and snow last Thurs
day and FRIDAY put a stop Ia
corn huskinx aud there is lots
of corn in the fields yet.
Our mail carrier has been do
ing pretty well getting over the
muddy roads and snow bsnks
We are sure of getting mai
everv other day any way. W.
have had some terrible roads
the pOast mouth.
The Metz bows tried to hau|
some corn fodder and found il
it took four horses to get i,
through the deep snow and mud
underneath tie snow in John.
sons lane.
We saw several farmers going
to town SATURDAY. with four
horses for coal to burn these
cold wintry days.
After one doe, their chOre 1
these DAYS thew ar satisfied &c
set around the stove the balance
OF the ii ne.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10
Masouerade Bali
Nherey
Al the Opera House!
When?
December q, 1909.
,verybody come and have q good

Buy your winter clothing now
"a clothing will be higher 90 IN.
v. J. Pesicka, city clothier
W. have the latest styles in
overcoats. r. j. Pesicka
The city clothier.
For sale-my eighty acres OF
land one half mile northeast of
Mavo. S. D.. For information
write ms at Hilmoe. s. D. II.
Cote.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10
Farmers Institute.

The following dates have been
assigned for Farmers Insi-
tute,:-
Andover, November s2.23;
Webster. 1924, Mnoank. 1921:
Big Stone, %; Sissct N. 2a.3O;
Wilmot. 90 Dec. 1; Pie-point, Pa:
Britton, "a; Henry, IS; Water
town, 81: Clear Lake, 9-1O;
White, l0-il; Goodwin. 1914:
Stockholm, 1915; Revillo, Is II;
Hazel, 18th; Viena, 70 q: Yale,
II %; Miller, 22-23; Hignmors >,
% -; Gettysburg. 1929; Faux
ton, 20 80; Reddeld, 30-31; Doland
January 8 1910; Ray mond, 3 1910;
Clark, As; Castlewood, OF;
Estelline. Z 8; Arlington, 1O-l1;
Lake Preston, 1l-l2; Howard,
~ Is; Woonsocket, IA Is; Arte
sian, 1918; Flxndreau, 1873;
Dell Rapids, 1920; Garretson,
2i-22; Valley Syringe. "a p;
Hartford, IS Is; Spencer, 20 ~;
Fulton, 27.20; C4uistota. 28-2o.
A. e. Chamberlain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

The following dates have been
assigned for Farmers Inst.
EnfA4~.-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

Cleanliness In the arSt Lac ~ health. In
side ~ veil - outside. Let ti0liiss~r's Rocky
MountAtn Tea he y"us tatsrnai cleanser.
then yuur ORR ana wili nc purs and clean.
your health good. ,ous system right. start
tonight z. r. rinArd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

Preventics. the new Candy Cold Care Tab
lets. are said druggists 20 nave four spectAl
speciHc advantages over I'll other remedies
{ 3 cold.-ftrst They contain ma Bainlnc,
nothing harsh or ssckenin9. sscond-They
give almost instant relief. Third plcasant
70 the taste, like candy. FOurth-A lsggs
bnx-4s Prevsntics-at > cents. Also for
fsvtrish children. SOLD ~ r. =. ftiAsd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

You better come In and buy
that overc0et Won are going 10
buy. v. j. Pesicka.
The CITY clOthier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

For salo-lOts II and II IL
block 3 east Wagner. Enquire
cfJ.J J. Mawhiney.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

20 Duroc Jersey male pigs
April and Nav farrow. all
eligible for register. Here 3
q sp endid chance u get a fine.
healthy hog to head your herd.
j. f. Mcfarland.
! will sell nv stock of hats
and other millinery goods at
greatly reduced prices.
Louise Wepking.
We believe that there is
nothing too good for the people
Of Cbas. Mix County, conse-
quently we have put on the
incest, best and largest stock oil
Christmas goods ever unpacked
in the civ. p. r. Finard.
We now lave u full line ol
disc records on hand all the
time. Come in aud near our
new machine. p. r. Pinard.
For Sale: My house and two
lots south OF the new schooI
house. Will trade for horses
aud cash or part time. For par
ticuiars write Frank Ray. Grind,
. one. S. u.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10
PIANOS
Photos Taken In
Your Own Home

with home surroundings ar
the more natural. especially Of
the children. | have opened q
studio one door north Of the
postofice and will be open from
noon until 4 q. m. where you
can have your picture taken
or leave orders. Phone orders
for slttings. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
IS K. Grabill,
Phone liz Wagner, S. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

For a nice. clean place;
For nice, clean BARRIERS;
For q nice, clean shave;
Try ''Larrie's Place"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10

-
Send your laundry to the No
IN Laundry, Sioux City. As
good as the best and better than
the rest. Wagner agency at
Larrie's Place.
! Baptist church Sunday morn.
iIg: 1.-THE church in the noon
day of her strength" Sunday
evsning. Using a harmless de
cetion in your LIES work.
Geo. Hoover,
Pastor.
kiil sell my stock~of hats
and dther millinery goods at
grea atty reduced prices.
Louise Wepking.
Sunday Dec. 18th, will be
quarterly meeting Sunday at
he M. n church. R,v. ". A.
Wilkinson "Ths Little Grant
preacher It the Platte NJ. =
church will conduct the service.
Morning service 1t 1890. Even
ing service at 7:3O. A cordial
;n~v;+ot;nn IL &xte nded to all.
A J Hoyer, Pastor.
We have decided to make Fri
day, Dec. It'll. card day, and
viii, give redaced prices on
la.iies' calling Hrds and gents
cards. on all .rdeTs recsived
prior to that dat. We have the
latest, and guark zee to please
Be sure and get your order in
40 YOUR cards can be printed
that day.
Go to Pinard's for K'daks
aud supplies. Anne line OF
EAstman's goods i6stock.
Wantea.-CommN laborers
at Ravinia. Wages per day.
Board and bed IS pe4 week.
F. F. 8Pdness
One big lot of fu coats Oil
kind 1t j. Y. PesickA
The city qs''er
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-10
More Local News
It is 4 habit Of ours to sell tn
handsomest
NECKWEAR


Don't..for get the Masquerade
Bail at the Opera House. Thurs.
day, DEC. q.
lifts anything in the drug
liue. YOU can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Lawrence Patton returned
! Thursday from all y xtended
! visit in the Black Hills.
Big Cloak, Suit, Skirt, Dress,
Waist and Fur sale at M.
Nav, inek's December 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-15
PERTH AMBOY CAMPS
AT CLASS INITIATION
Degree Team Did
Work in Fine
Manner.
40 FROM HERE

A delegation Of forty members of
Goodwill Camp No. 81 and Perth AM
boy Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, Of this city, attended large
class initiation in Newark last night.
Over $50 candidates were initiated.
State Manager F. o. Thompson, of
Metuchen, member Of Perth Amboy
Camp, presided and introduced the
speakers, following the initiation. There
were twenty-four candidates from this
city in the class. Fifty-four camps in
the state were represented.
The degree team of Goodwill Camp
and Perth Amboy Camp, under Captain
Hans P. Olsen, Of this city, performed
the work in an excellent manner, which
won much applause. The officers and
members of the degree team are Consul
Commander Lee Gilbert; advisor lieuten-
ant, Alfred Gilbert; escort, Jorgen
Martinusen; banker, John Hanson; past
consul commander, George Smith
watchman, Chris Smith; captain, H. P.
Olsen; first lieutenant, George Morten-
sen; sergeant, Leon Brooks; privates, j.
Collins, j. Roland, w. Francie, A. PTS
ter, j. Mortensen, A. Christensen, Otto
Mortensen, J. Pfster, F. Olsen, George
Kultan, D. Francie, W. Dey, B. F. Davis,
H. Deitzler, G. Jacobs and s. Reigler.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-15
HANGS HIMSELF IN
CELL; SERGEANT GETS
A CHASTITY SURPRISE
August Peterson Ends Life in Lock
up--Drank Considerably Since the
Death Of His Wife.
HAD BEEN ARRESTED PREVIOUSLY

respond and when they arrived,
learned that Peterson was the cul-
prit the saloonkeeper had referred to.
Peterson, the detectives were told
had come into the saloon and not
having any money wanted drink.
He engaged the bartender in con-
versation at one end of the bar and
managed to slip bottle of beer from
a pile of boxes standing against the
side wall, into his pocket. AS he
started to leave the place, someone
called the bartender's attention to
the fact, and he grabbed Peterson
and found the bottle in his pocket.
Peterson was then held while the
police were notified. The two de-
tectives when they learned the whole
story did not want to arrest Peterson
on such a trivial charge, but the sa-
loonkeeper was persistent and as
serted that he wanted the man lock-
ed up. After finding that their ef-
forts to have the saloonkeeper let
Peterson go were of no avail, as he
insisted on making a charge against
him for petit larceny, the detectives
took Peterson to the police station,
searched him and then locked him
In a cell. He was not intoxicated,
the detectives say, but showed the
effects of his recent debauches, as he
shook and seemed nervous.
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-15
DRAMATIC SCENE IN
SENATE WHEN RULING
OF CHAIR is DEFIED
Democratic Leader Gebhardt Re-
fuses to Submit to Gag Rule and
Insists Upon Being Heard.
OVER PUBLIC UTILITY BILL

Trenton, April 15:-Enraged by gag.
rule invoked by the republican major
ity in the senate to shut off discussion
of the Public Utility Commission ques-
tion, Senator Gebhardt, democratic
leader, yesterday afternoon created a
scene that will live in New Jersey legis-
lative annals as one of the most sensa-
tional that has ever been witnessed
Mr.. Gebhardt deliberately dehed
President of the Senate Robbins TO rule
him out Of order. 81 will be heard on
this subject, even though l be dragged
out Of this chamber by the hair of my
head, " proclaimed Mr.. Gebhardt, in n
voice that reverberated into the ada
cent corridors
The democratic leader repeatedly de-
fined the authority of President Rob
bins to compel him to cease talking and
take his seat, until the chamber was In
an uproar. The obsterperousness of the
Hunterdon senator became so intense
that President Robbins resorted to the
extreme Of commanding the sergeant
alarms to remove Mr.. Gebhardt from
the chamber unless he should obey the
chair. This command only served to
still further incense the democratic lead
er, and he continued shouting defiance
at the chair, It finally required con-
structive physical force by Sergeant-at-
arms Holl to force Mr.. Gebhardt to stop
talking aud take bis seat.