davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
Those Pies Of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good. What's changed? The pies
No. It's you. You've lost the strong
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of diges-
tion-Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Bow
els-Try them. They'll restore your
boyhood appetite and appreciation OF
food and fairly saturate your body
with new health. strength and vigor
SOC at Wheaton & Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
French Doctors Suggestion.

A French doctor, considering that
anyone wishing to summon a medical
man to an urgent case may probably
pass several doctors in the street
while he is hurrying from house to
house and ringing surgery bells in
vain. suggests that every practising
doctor should wear a badge in his but.
ton hole as a distinguishing sign. The
plan, no doubt, would be welcomed by
the man who is struggling to build
up q practice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY 81 Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable to carry
out any obligations and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test.
monials sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21

Earb Hart of Grand Rapids was a
Riverdale visitor Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Fred Church of Alma attended
the funeral services of r. E. Moblo,
Tuesday afternoon.
the fall and resume his practice in this
village. Dr. S many friends wish for
him pleasant voyage both going and
returning.
Horace Hudson of Breckenridge was
a Riverdale visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM, Strong and two daughters
of Alma attended the funeral services Of
r. f. Moblo last Tuesday.
Wess Parr of Alma was in Riverdale
Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
RIVERDALE.

Roy Davenport reports the outlook
good for large crop of pickles this year
The acreage is large aud the recent rains
have helped out materially in the growth
of both vine and cuke. Roy Davenport
wins is in the employ of Libby Mcneil
& Libby is making preparations to care
for an exceptionally large out put dur
ing the early fall.
Mrs. Jennie S. Young of Sheppard is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young
of this city.
DR.. G.. b. Gardner of this village
accompanied by his father, sails July %
ON the steamer Lusitanio for Edin-
borough, Scotland, where Mr., Gardner
will take a post graduate course of
studies. The DR., expects to return in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express through the
Record our sincere thanks for the
many acts of kindness performed and
favors shown us during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. K. +. Moblo and famil !.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-21
Saltpeter in Glue.

Saltpeter in Glue.
The addition OF a teaspoonful OF
saltpeter to a pot of glue will not only
act as a deodorizer, but will aid the
glue to dry more rapidly and to be-
come harder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

The gymnasiums and the drill round
out and complete the physical training.
The drill and the rifle shooting are
under the supervision of Lieut.. Nc
Clure of the United States army, West
Point 90, who is detailed by the United
States government, which furnishes
the rifles CKrags) and accompanying
equipment.
The teachers are men, skilled college
men, and strictly temperance men,
even in the way of tobacco: full of
enthusiasm and sympathy, and grad
yates of the universities of Harvard,
Princeton, Michigan, Chicago and call
foruia.
The buildngs-machine shop, gym
nasium, dormitory and school, espcci-
ally designed for their purpose-are
modern, artistic, properly lighted and
heated and afford the boy a comfort
able and in every way a suitable and
an agreeable educational home.
The classrooms are roomy, properly
seated for the light and instead of
forty or fifty, from six to the maxi
mum fifteen are admitted for instruc-
ton.
The blacllboards are of the best slate,
four feet wide, fitted with ground
edges and unsurpassed in the world,
The maps, globes, charts, etc, are
varied and of the best patterns.
The toilets are light, airy, of marble,
sanitarily constructed-the equal Of
the Alexandria hotel.
The laboratories are compact, pro-
vided with elegant lecture hall and
fully equipped, as are the business
rooms, the raying rooms and library.
The proscenium arch of the assembly
hall, with d seating capacity of 500,
is graced with the following motto:
"To thine own self be true, and it must
follow, as the night the day, thou canst
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLE
UNION BIC SHIPPER
Past Season One of the Busiest
in Years-PayroII Reaches
$1,000 a Week

The California Vegetable Union,
which handles the bulk of celery,
caulihower, tomatoes. etc, shipped
from Southern California, and also the
celery from northern California, re-
ports that it has had very strong COM
petition during November with ship
ments from Colorado, the Colorado
shippers having a much more favor
able freight and refrigeration rate and
the privilege Of icing their own cars.
The excessive freight and refrigeration
rates now in effect from California
to eastern points are restricting the
growing of celery, the growers finding
other products more remunerative.
The California Vegetable Union has
shipped this season over 100 straight
carloads Of tomatoes, besides a good
many mixed cars in which there were
quite a quantity of tomatoes. They
have shipped several hundred carloads
of celery, caulifloWer and other mixed
vegetables, such as lettuce, turnips,
beets, carrots, radishes, etc. The past
few weeks large quantities of these
vegetables were packed especially for
Christmas trade.
The California Vegetable Union en-
ploys a large force of employees in its
various packing houses the weekly
payroll averaging over $1,000
The president of the company is w
+. Cronemiller, who was formerly
manager for the w. F. Story company
and was with the Earl Fruit company
He is also president of the Golden
West Celery and Produce company
r. p. Fay is the vice president. He is
also president of the Citrus Union and
of the Fay Fruit company. Thomas
O'Neill the general manager of the
California Vegetable Union. was for
merly treasurer of the Earl Fruit COM
pany and the Citrus Union. II. s.
Hazeltine, the secretary, was formerly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
The Harvard MILITARY School
The School That HeOrfer1S

not be false to any man" This is the
keynote of the conduct. the spirit, the
atmosphere of the school.
A small school does not give and
cannot give the proper education
which a boy should receive from as
sociatiOn with a goodly number of his
fellows.
In an oVergroWn school a boy is not
Intentionally neglected, but is neces-
sarily lost in the crowd. All this is
remedied in a school planned for two
or three hundred-the Harvard school.
Isn't your son worthy OF the oppor-
tunities that such school affords?
Stint everywhere else, but do not fail
to search out and find the best the
city affords educationally, and give
your son that best.
Of course tuition isn't free, as in the
public schools, but these schools are
crowded, and although our fast grow
ing city is doing all it can, sometimes
in the case of street improvements,
eVen-the citizen cannot afford to wait,
and never in the case of live, grow
ing bOV, Here, if nowhere else, ono
should supplement the city's efforts.
In the case of critical illness the
ordinary conveyance won't do-a spe-
cial train must be chartered. The
school day period OF a boys life is a
critical period and it is hazardous to
neglect it.
Don't fail to charter the special train
at this time, if necessary. The Har-
ward school is a thorough, up-to-date,
educational Pullman train, at your
service. All aboard!
For Illustrated catalogue containing
full particulars of this famous military
school, for both boarding and day
pupils. address the secretary of the
Harvard school, Western avenue. Los
Angeles, California,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

I'm the western limits of the city
has grown up a school in the last
~ decade which is animating, slim
ulating, encouragng-in other words,
which is heartening-and which is des-
tined to hearten numbers, increasingly
great numbers of the city's promising
youth, and yet, practically in our
midst as it is and keeping pace with
this wonderful. expansive and yirile
city of ours, comparatively few of our
citizens know of it's merits and value
They pass it by, even those fathers
themselves with youths of priceless
value to educate, pass it by uneXam-
ined, unpatronized.
To partiCularize: 1t is a boys school
Those who wish their sons to attend
a mixed school or to depend on tutor
ing, with its onesidedness, need not
apply; but those who wish their sons
to receive the very necessary educa-
tion that comes from contact in the
field and in the classroom with sons
culled from our best citizenship can
be amply accommodated.
The campus is ten acres in size and
properly laid out for all kinds of ath-
lotto sports-football baseball, basket
ball, tennis, track, drill-forming the
finest playground in Southern Califor-
MIA, and situated, as 1t is' just the
right distance from the seashore--
twelve miles-the old Pacific gives it
constantly that evenness in tempera-
ture that tonic and tone which can be
found in no other location in the
world The sports and games, super
vised by competent men, fit the boys
for sleep, for work, for physical
growth, and thus tend to contribute
Wonderfully to clean thought and the
elimination of pruriency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Names of Pioneer Los Angeles Residents

NJ. w. Chids, hardware.
IL. l.. Montgomery, fruit grower.
j. A. Nelson clerk.
Edward owen, clerk
S. J.. Page, farmer
r. NJ. Pogson, rancher.
William J.. Price. publisher.
Il. W. Richardson, dairynan.
A. G. Roques, clerk.
John W. Sheltz, miner.
John f. Staples drover.
John G.. Scott carpenter
George w. Hazard, saddlery.
Isaac Norton, merchant.
Charles White, clerk.
Enoch Hidden, hardware.
Alexander Beard, merchant.
A. a. Polhemus, captain Wilmington
steamer.
John p. Moran. ex-councilman.
Andrew j. Henderson, jailer.
Charles G. Hoist, farmer.
John Henderson, agent.
Ed L. Baker, accountant.
John II. Barclay, carpenter.
Lewis l.. Bequette, retired.
n. ~. Bradshaw. landlord.
Jonathan r. Gable. carpenter.
G. G. Desmond. merchant
c. A. Durfee, capitalist.
j. r. Durfy, farmer
Martyr e. Evarts, printer.
Lawrence Fogle, farmer.
Adolph Franck, janitor.
f. J. Giese, druggist.
Thomas l.. GOoch, hOrticulturist.
Charles Cover, team contractor.
Emil Harris, detective.
Wade Hays, rancher.
Gus Katenstein, cook.
Henry LorenZ, farmer.
w. G. McMullin, farmer
A. q. Mappa, clerk.
Nick Mercadante, grocer.
#. j. MOfitt, rancher.
j. w Venable, farmer.
Jacob We'll, retired.
Simon w. White, farmer.
e A. Preuss, postmaster.
Charles Foreman, mining supcrin-
tendent
DR.. II. Nadeau, physician.
j. NJ. Riley, contractor.
J. r. Bostwick, druggist.
DR.. J. 3. Winston, physician.
e. f. Spence, ex-mayor and banker
L. N. Mcdonald, capitalist
Spencer II. Wilson, capitalist.
Felix Bachman, merchant.
Philip Sichel, merchant.
Gabriel Allen, superintendent.
Judge l. S. *. Ogier, u. S. judge.
stephen A. Randall, photographer
II. G. PenelOn, photographer.
v w NblltHSltlll, JilOlOSl d DlCI'
oscar Macy, printer.
Obed Macy, harness maker.
Leopold Harris, merchant.
II. w. Frank, merchant.
DR. +. p. Howard physician.
Major Ben c.. Truman, publisher.
Dan G. Stephens, livery.
George Gephard, capitalist.
Bumller Brothers, capitalists.
G. w. Bush, capitalist.
c. II. Bush, jeweler.
Judge A. w. Hutton. superior judge.
Col. Isaac r. Dunkelberger, post
master.
Bolivar Cox, clerk.
Thomas COX, rancher.
J. NJ. Elliott, banker.
Judge Penney, justice of peace.
Judge r. G. Pool, Justice of peace.
NJ. Morenhaut, French consul
James r. Ward, capitalist.
Judge Gray, justice of peace.
jeremiah Z. Harmon, rancher.
George Hanson, civil surveyor.
Frank Lecouveur. civil engineer.
William Moore, civil engineer.
Henry Hancock, civil engineer
John Kenealy, merchant.
Richard Dillon, merchant.
Judge H. S, X. O'MelVeny, superior
court judge
J. S. Severance, capitalist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
california; Hospital

This hospital extends from Hope street Grand
and from Fourteenth street to Fifteenth
1t is situated in the midst of beautiful tropical park
where the convaescents congregated almost every
day in their wheel chairs and their The idea of
the management is that the you get patient
out in the fresh air and sunshine of California the quick
the recovery.
The hospital has Medical Surgical, Maternity, Eye
and Ear departments About seventyve of the leading
specialists in these various departments in attend
There usually about 100 service and
they noted for their efficiency and courtesy Persons
interested the hospital will be illustrated book
let free upon request Address California Hospital 1414
South Hope Street Los Angeles Telephones 1oo6l and
Main 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Los Angeles is noted for her hospitality Many national
conventions have been held here and in each instance
they have been very successful and all who attended
have gone away with pleasant impressions.
The greatest convention will be held here beginning
June 26 1911 This is the meeting of the American Med
ica association This great medical society has $4,000
members and is believed that 10000 of these members
will be in attendance and at least 5000 others will take
advantage of the low railway rates.
Nothing in Los Angeles will probably interest these
physicians than the California Hospital. This is
the noted private hospital in the world. 1t
ganized constructed and is controlled exclusively by
physicians. The Doctors of Los Angeles think they
know what they want and what their patients need.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

n. Il. Vail, capitalist.
Alfred Workman, rancher
Fred Limbcrg.
j. w. Haverstick. u. S. land Office
George G. Knox, civil engineer.
John Il. Jackson, civil engineer,
Andrew A. Boyle, vineyardist.
John Wilson, blacksmith.
John Collier wagonmaker.
Jacob Shaeffer, Eunsmith.
J. Flcishman, merchant.
Judge Henry A. Smith, superior
court judge.
Joseph Huber jr., county clerk.
Edward Huber, under sheriff.
Joseph Jordan, retired.
FIRST NEWSPAPERS
The Los Angeless Star was first pub
lished by G. II. Rand in 1852 and was
succeeded by Alonzo and Sidney Waite,
and by them succeeded by Henry
Hamilton. George w Barter and
Major Ben Truman
The Southern Californian was pub
lishcd by Col. John o. Wheeler and
William Butts in 1854.
The La Cronica, u Spanish neWspa-
per, in 1853 was published by Frank p.
Ramirez.
The Los Angeles Daily News was
published by Judge \. J. King and
Charles +. Bcanc i'm 1862.
Albert Rmpau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

lEVert Evertson, fruit grower.
II. u. Wheeler. merchant.
Dennis Clancy, rancher.
John II. Clancy, real estate.
Alonzo Ridley, mining.
Michael Clemente, vineyardist.
John Philbin, vineyardist.
O. II. Kiefer, wine merchant.
Jimmie German, rancher.
DIR. f. A. McDougall, eX-mayor.
Alexander Brazleton, livery.
Joel Turner, eX-mayor.
William M Stockton, fruit grower
II. M. Mitchell, under-sheriff.
Theodore Rimpau, sr., vineyardist.
Burdette Chandler, oil man.
Albert NJ. Dibblee, rancher.
Frederick Hardness, capitalist.
John Z. Gaffey, capitalist
DR. l.. w. French, dentist.
Raphael Bros, glassware.
II. NJ. LaFetre, clerk.
Professor Krouse, dancing master.
Flint Slaughter, rancher.
Octavius Morgan, architect.
Isaac Lankershim. rancher.
j. A. Fairchilds. contractor.
Charles Schroeder, liquor merchant.
B. Ballerino. rancher.
Joseph Maier, brewer.
Simon Maier. butcher.
ID. Mahstedt, brewer.
William Turner, merchant.
Harley Taft. livery stable.
John Miner, banker.
Daniel Hazard, teaming.
Obed Macy, ST., retired.
John O. Sullivan. rancher
Col w. II. Winston. orchardist.
benjamin Cohn, merchant.
Emile Vache, liquor merchant.
Kasper Berendt, merchant
Asa Ellis. ex-assemblyman.
Adolph Portugal, merchant.
Father Francis Mora.
Father James McGill.
Father Peter Verdeguer.
Father Peter Verdeguer.
Bishop Amat.
Llewellyn Bixby, capitalist.
John Bixby. rancher.
George Bixby, rancher.
II. Slotterback, gunsmith.
William Lacy, banker
Daniel Freeman, rancher.
J. E. Hollenbeck, capitalist.
Fred Lambourne, merchant.
DR.. r. Il. Hayes, physician.
Louis Phillips, rancher.
John Phillips, liquor merchant.
DR.. Richardo Den, physician.
r. NJ. Baker, rancher.
q. Gauthier, merchant.
Gen. John Mansfield, lieut.. gov.
Francisco Vassalo, merchant.
Judge Benz. Hayes, district Judge.
Mason Bradfield, rancher.
DR.. Jos. Harmon, physician.
DR.. Burbank, dentist
John McCray, banker.
George A. Dobbinson, dramatics.
Marcus Forster, rancher
Francisco Forster, rancher.
Bernardino Guirado, rancher.
r. G. Guirado, druggist.
Eduardo Pollereno, rancher.
John f. White, farmer.
John Quincy Adams Stanley, farmer.
Francis Baker. ex-city marshal.
John r. Briefly, internal revenue.
Daniel f. McGarry, vineyardist.
William Nordholt. capitalist.
William Abbott, proprietor Merced
heater
E. II. Boyd. deputy assessor.
Elijah Bettis, deputy assessor.
William T. b. Sanford, rancher.
Cyrus Sanford, rancher.
Jose G.. Estudillo. inspector.
Francisco Estudillo, rancher.
Samuel L. Briggs, express superin-
f.. j. Baldwin. rancher.
Harvey Mayor, United States mar
shall.
W. II. Peterson, justice of peace.
w. S. Benedict, farmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

practice in the city of Chicago, with
offices in the Schloesser bulldlng' inc
taIIest office structure erected in Chi
cago after the fire. The father of the
doctor built the block. The elder
Schlocsscr was for many years bank
er and leading real estate operator IN
Chicago.
DR.. Schlocsser recently formed u
partnership with John Marley, formerly
a large operator in British Columbia
and the northern country in stock rails
ing and other enterprises. Mr.. Marley
and the doctor are now together in the
loan and real estate business, with Of
fees in the Central building.
Or. Schloesser occupies fine home
at Hollywood which is known as Glen
gary Castle. 1t is the purpose of Mr..
Marley to erect costly home for him
self and family at Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
NEW LOAN AND REALTY
FIRM IS ORGANIZED

DR.. \. G.. Echloesser has been identi-
fled with the business interests of Los
Angeles and Hollywood since 1899 and
for many years practiced his profess
sion in this city. Before locating in
Los Angeles the doctor had a large
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

secretary of the Golden West Celery
and Produce company Mr.. Cronemll-
Ter, MIR. O'Neill and Mr.. Hazeltine are
the proprietors of the Golden West
Celery and Produce company farms,
which are located in Orange county
California, and they are widely known
as the largest individual growers OF
celery i'm thp world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Robert Miller Town, ranchcr.
Ambrosio Vignolo, liquor merchant.
Henry Vogt, capitalist.
Louis Watenburg, merchant.
Ivar A. Weld capitalist.
Caleb E. White, rancher and orchard
list.
Henry Clay Wiley. undersheriff.
Fred w. Wood, banker.
Jesse Yarnell. publisher.
Mai w G. Furrey, hardware
Herman Heinsch, saddlery, harness.
Norman A. Mcdonald, retired
j. NJ Stewart, retired
Hugh Magee, teamster.
w. r. Slack, butcher.
w. G. McGaugh, rancher.
Adolph Straus. carpenter.
p. c.. McGaugh, walnut grower.
G. p. SwitZer. carpenter. Y
T. A. McKinnon, rancher.
William r. Steele, farmer.
Jesus Saenz, merchant.
j, *. Skinner, contractor.
N. II. Mitchell, hotel keeper.
Edwin Stanton. postmaster.
Newell S. Montague, farmer.
John Meade retired
r. A. Meredith, fruit grower.
A. l.. Thurman, farmer,
j. ]. Morton, farmer.
John S. Thurman farmer.
j. II. Mosser. retired.
S. d. Thurman, farmer.
Joseph l.. Williams, manufactures
NJ j. Newmark, merchant.
ID. p. Walsh.
John Wolfskill. rancher.
Frank II. White, deputy tax collec-
tor.
Louis Sentous, farmer.
r.. NJ. Widney. fruit grower.
Joseph OlcoVich, merchant.
Martin Wetzel. engineer.
T.. c. Parrish, farmer.
John TraadWell, civil engineer.
James w. Holman, hardware mer-
chant.
Lemuel Carpenter rancher.
John M. Foy, saddlery and harness.
j. G. Penny, justice of the peace.
George IL. Pike, retired.
G. f.. Wddsworth. bookkeeper.
Charles M. Wright, farmer.
George Zobelein, brewer.
Senator Cornelius Cole, capitalist.
Alonzo Leck. merchant.
Can't Salisbury Haley, attorney.
Joseph D. Lynch, publisher.
Dr. j. p. Widney, retired.
w. w. Widney, real estate.
Sutherland Hutton, contractor.
II. V. Bard, miner.
Caleb Crowell. lumber dealer.
IolHs Ebinger, merchant.
Charles T.. French retired.
G. r. Grow. contractor.
Gustav Heinmann, banker.
John Kearney. merchant.
r. G.. Monahan, orange grower.
DR. A. S. Shorb, physician.
Joseph l.. Starr. dairyman.
Isaac S. Smith. notary public.
George w Tubbs, retired.
Claiborne Vaughn, fruit grower.
c. N. Wilson, lawyer.
G.. w. Ross. rancher.
Juan Domingo, Vineyardist.
Jacob Metzker. livery stable.
Euse Wilson. capitalist.
Bryant Phillips. capitalist.
w. H. Workman, eX mayor
Robert Tweedy, farmer.
Gen. Roy Beane, retired.
Wilson Beach. stock man.
Fred Kerlin, quartermaster's clerk.
Caesar c. Twitchell, teacher.
William Mckee, teacher.
ID. f. Hall. merchant.
Jonathan Hildreth, rancher.
Jonathan Hildreth, jr., rancher.
John Hildreth, rancher.
Tom Hildreth, rancher.
G. II. Rand, publisher.
Alonzo Waite, publisher.
George w. Barter publisher
Henry Hamilton, publisher.