davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

GOOD RELIABLE EXPERIENCED MAN
wants work as night Waterman. Can
give good references. Address BOX 81,
HERALD. lO-26-G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

East First street
CAMPBELLe-To John and Lutte Campbell
3107 Haldale street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

HIGH CLASS SALESMAN WITH Al REF
erence is open for position with reputable
firm Address J. II. G.. 21l5 S. Union
ave. lV-SO-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

YOUNG MAN, WILLING WORKER, WISH
es position of any kind. p. McGlNNIS,
745 n. Wilson ave, Pasadena. 10-27-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
WANTED-Tenants
WANTED-HoIses
WANTED-FOr Rent

WANTED-DoCToR OR DRUGGIST AT E.
San Pedro in nice new place. Rent only
S25, and the best opening in Southern
St 10 30-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

THREE SUNNY WE'LL FURNISHED COM
municating housekeeping rooms: choice
location; close in. 923 VALENCIA ST.
w. Ninth st. car. 1O-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
TO LET-Rooms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

782-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
One OF the finest family hotels in the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat.
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main s513; F658S. A-I-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM PRI-
vate flat; walking distance, 1880 a S.
Main st. Bath, electric light and phone
Call BDWY. 1908. 1O-3O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

TO LET-GARVANZA VILLA, LOVELY
sunny rooms, good board, large verandas,
large grounds; fine place for health and
rest. Take South Pasadena car to AVENUE
6S. 10-2s-14
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

WANTED 80 POSITION EVENINGS ~
cbines ROX III Herald 10-26-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

YOUNG MAN WISHES JOB AS BAKERS
helper. Wages So per week. Address ll76
e THTRTY-FOrRTH ST. Phone 2SS26-
l0-19-12
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

POSITION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
good at figures any honest work; best of
references; either day night work. Adj
dress BOX 1885, Herald. 10-26-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

YOUNG MAN, AGE "a FORMERLY RAIL
road telegraph operator, desires position IN
any line Of work BOX 1i6, Herald. 1O-2S-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

TWO NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN
private residence; easy walking distance;
light, airy, clean; reasonable rates. 423
CENTENNIAL ST. 1O-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Al BOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT, 10
years experience; best of recommendations
Address 6. b. BENSON, us S. Flower st.
10-22-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT IN HOTEL
as dishwasher or assistant TO pantryman.
ROx "a Herald 1925 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

TWO BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 1891 shatto. walking dis
lance. Best location in town. HOME
PHONE 5i98S. 10-20-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

YOUNG MAN, AGE %, WISHES WORK
with contractor; support of mother no tools;
steady and honest Address BOX II, Herald.
1O-2S-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

NIGHT WATCH; CITY REFERENCE; OR
CITY gardener, caretaker Address 1O5 $.
RPOADZVAY 1928 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

added to The Herald list during tn
cleanest
reader
be subscriber it tc
ouref and family to subscribe by
carrie a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms; electric lights, running water, bath,
with housekeeping privileges; $175 up.
1927 w. SECOND. 10-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
The ST. Regis

Housekeeping apartments. 23T s. Flower st
Main 1880; A7s36. Near business center; at
usctive building, cool porches. room phones.
clean, nicely furnished apartments, S12.50
to 125. Single rooms $3.50. 81 weeklyt $8.B0
to SIS monthly. No children. IO-4-tR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Los Angeles growing the of 1000 residents
every week Each and every of them have to
supply and will read classified ads with interest you
are in the market-advertse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

-~-7~@--N---~----@-~->----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO, HORSE.
COW and poultry. VIII pay with groceries,
millinery or lots. DUBosE. 7O1 Crosse
bldg. F1167. 10-1g-tf
WANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds 1853 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones Main
1iO6: FsO41. Is-17-tf
WANTED-WASHING TO DO AT HOME
PHONE BOYLE 1857, HOME 41O63.
10-30-I
WANTED-TO BUY SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture and stoves. Main 1868 F5196. Joplin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

WANTED-CARPENTER WORK WITH
party who can furnish tools to start l..
w ROBBINS, Box 13S, Herald, 10-2S-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

FOR RENT FURNISHED SIX ROOM
house; three bedrooms; gas. electricity;
large yard $40. 1921 w. THIRTY
SEVENTH ST. 1928
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
-(1o3)-

una oven cuyos oidos debin respeados Pero la msa
osina 10 haba consado bao e puno de la sensatez del
blen sentido: parecia tener treinta amos.
i Pobre amiga lie decia yo muy convencldo-e cam
bio solo tenes diez que al atane M squera @
bes 10 que
nonces daba veradderas conferencas sobre este VSo
tma en- e que yo senta maestro. semeanza de esos
profes0res de mneraogia que conrman sts doctrnaS mos
ttndo piedras que sempre evan los bolsllos yo s
traba las mas enseando estra aguna cartlta reel
bda nor la maana cando la indoe de esta permlin que
los oios de mi disepua recorresen Ben verdad que
la seora de X** era demasiado prudene para rspsar e
tereno de una gaantera epistoar que no expona pe
gros serios Debo dec de pasada que sospecha
ha mi nueva ntimdad Rosna Por ser del todo
franco? Me haba exgdo promesa de vlsitar nunca
mi prima la pintora . ~ yo 10 habia prometido
Voviendo de eucacion yo hacia Sc
gr Rosna puedo negar que la discpua echaba We
ces I'M arro de aqua sobre las arentes conviccone de
maestro.
Isa nocene parecia ideas propias partcuares
sore Ia abnegac6n la estimaci0n la amsad etcetera
una palabr sobre odas las manifestations del sentmle
TO- Sc mosraba my reservada sobre propa doerina,
pcro acrblaba la mia objecione Yo responda siempre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
GRAN SuRTIDOi EN- BOQUILLAa
AMRAR GARANTIZADO


o1etnrias miradas laugudas insnuacones mas menos
laras cartits an6nmas rmadas, Odas las hechas dei
arsenal femeuno caian sobr mi banco de todas elias
poro va hab5a iurado reina de mi corazon adorara
basta mi tmo suspro estaba resuelto cumpr mi Ju-
raeuto Recbia sin enfado miradas atenciones hasta
artitas nero pernaneia frio e marmo esa lndl-
frnca stln ocurre sempre, pareca reodblar la a'da
cia de las agreslones.
En- un principle pude disimular liable algunos
amigos fntmos de la passion que dominaba Mas ape
mas coenzaba ponderar los encantos de la sonora de
fnor supuesto que hbiera muero antes nombrara,
uando amleos calaveras respondian con aabanzas
otra seiora e,alquera menudo cometian la lnfama de
nombraria.
En- semeanes condciones la conversation tomaba en- Sc
da A aspeco de esas egogas de Vrglio, dos pas
torres Sc desgaan por celebrando ell objeo de s pa
sim Por Ell contrario yo enconraba mi prima un con-
fdepte 81 no enusasta al resignado oirme sobre
todo sin nngn motive personal para cOntradecr mis- afr
Hba Dor tanto vera bastante frecuencia
cas-; siene al Ruseo Ia entrevsta tenia lugar s ca
co encont8bames pretexto momeno dadO deJar
al ito Juan absorbido ecturas enonces charabamos
nuestro gusto-
Cuidaba por supuesto, de olvidar que hababa con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Hotel Paris
CAl.LE MENDEZ vTGO Nun. 40
Mayagxex.

Hitsado este establecimiento e0 sG
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, CON
nn jardfn al srente, es ell que reunU
mayores ventajas y comedidades pars
Los senores viajeros, y ell que cuenhs
CON mejores habitaciones fresoas, veGa
tiladas, magnfficos banos y duchss.
- Comidas 6 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
rasa :. a @1.5O
BOIETIN MERCANTiL.

Es de mueha atilidsd, NO solo para
los Abogaaos, Certes Jndiciales, Ayun
tamientos, COrporsciones y empIeados
de todos Les ramos, sino tambien para
ios eomereiantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negeeios, 81 eenocamieEto de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
Camaras y el Censejo Ejecutivo en- el
aEo de 1907
Sc yende q $3.50 On Ia Liberia del
+ Sc acaba de reeibiT en- Ia Lbreris
de- BOLETIN.
Preeio 8 21o con franquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Articulos para escritorio
UN GRAN SURTlDO

Eser1ban1as elegantes, propias para
segalos, de varios tamanos y preeios.
, Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plnmas, Prensas para co
mar. Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
las tamanos, Factursros 1ltimo mo-
delo e infnidad de objetos 6 preclo
econ6Eniees.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Leyes de 1909
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
g PINE ST,

Sc encuentran de venta.
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 4 un peso ejetn->
plar, y un peso 10 centa~
vos con tranQueO
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
Devils Lake PIgger Shot 10 XIII.

A Devils Lake special under
date of September 20 says:
Dan V. Brennan, publisher of
the Devils Lake Inter-Ocean,
son of Judge NJ. H. Brennan, a
graduate of the state university,
and one of the best known
men in this section of the state,
was shot and quite badly
wounded this morning follow
ing a wholesale raid on the
blind pigs of Devils Lake.
The shooting occurred at
8 o'clock. Brennan was one
of a posse which assisted Sher-
iff w. H. Belford in a series of
raids, the most sensational at
tempt to close, up the illegal
booze joints of Devils Lake
ever made. The young pub
Usher, following the raid, went
to his office. He was about to
leave the office and had just
stepped into the hall light
when an unknown man stepped
from behind a door and opened
fire on Brennan. The bullet
entered the fleshy part of the
left arm, making Jagged and
painful wound.
Brennan at once pulled his
gun and returned the fire and
the would-be assassin leaped
through an open window, tear
ing through the screen and
falling a distance of fifteen feet
to the street below. He es-
capped in the dusk. Brennan
did not recognize him.
The city is in a furore of ex-
element after the strenuous
doings of the early morning
hours.
Sheriff Belford, Acting AS
sistant States Attorney Tray
nor, Deputy Sheriff Flummer-
felt, and twenty citizens of
Devils Lake, including some
of the most prominent people of
the city, took part in the raids.
The sheriff and Attorney
Traynor had secured warrants
from Stark weather the day be-
fore. At two o'clock the small
army was posted about the
different places to be raided.
Two citizens were placed to
guard each place and made the
arrests. hurrying the prisoners
to jail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
North Dakota Still On The Map.

No one should read thereturns
from tllreshing machines and
then jump to the conclusion
that North Dakota, or any par
ticular section of it, is not a
splendid agricultural region,
says the Barlow Enterprise.
If the peculiar conditions Of
1910 are considered and rightly
understood, and fair compari-
sons are made with neighbor-
ing states, North Dakota shows
up finely and will still bear
away the palm. There never
was a better time to hold land
or make investments in North
Dakota farm lands than today.
We like the spirit and good
sense of the Foster county
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
orasshsppsrs.

In some sections grasshop-
pers have been quite numerous
this fall. Prof. G. B. Waldron
of the agricultural college states
that now is the time to take
measures against them for next
year. The females lay about
100 eggs and desposit these
near the surface in grain fields
and on road sides. Fall plow-
ing and narrowing at once will
destroy the egg. Thorough
harro wing, or better yet, disc
ing the ground will also destroy
most Of the eggs. Early spring
1piowing is also good. Road
sides can be gone over with the
road scraper. The greatest
danger comes from fields that
are left to be summer fallowed. ].
In these the eggs will have
time to hatch before the land is
;p1owed.
he professo also states that
there il 4 law comp elling land
owners "a plow infested fields
upon being = 6slla 81 not tile a ~ the
county com mis- iorers ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
Culhertson Blunt NuptlaIs.

Hawkeye (Iowa) Beacon: A
pretty home wedding. occurred
"Wednesday, September II. at
the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Blunt four miles north
east of West Union, Iowa,
when their only daughter,
Maud Mabel, was united in the
bonds of holy natrinony with
Leroy Glesner Culbertson, of
Oakes, North Dakota.
The ceremony was beautiful
in it's simplicity; without music
or other preliminaries the con-
tracing parties accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Kline of Pitts
burg, Kansas, as bridesmaid
and Clyde Blunt, brother of
the bride, as groomsman, enter
ed the parlor at 8 o'clock p. m.
and stood beneath a beautiful
floral arch of pink and white
carnations and asters with a
background of ferns while Rev.
William Galbrath, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church
of Hawkeye spoke the solemn
words which united the lives
and fortunes of these happy
young people, the ring cere-
mony being used.
After congratulations had
been received, a delicious four
course dinner was served by
the Misses Beulah Blunt, Kate
Phillips and Mrs. Mable Clark.
The bride was attired in a
beautiful semi-princess gown
of white embroidered Swiss
and carried BRIDES roses. The
presents we're beautiful, con-
sisting mostly of silver, china,
cut glass, and linen, also sever
al gifts of money, mostly in
gold.
During the festivities the
bride threw her bouquet which
was caught by Miss Myrtle
Kline and Miss Beulah Blunt
secured the ring which had
been placed in the wedding
cake.
The bride and groom left
West Union the morning fol-
lowing for an eastern trip, dur
ing which they will visit rela-
tives of the bridegroom. About
October 3 they will go to
Oakes, North Dakota, where
Mr.. Culbertson has a home
prepared for their reception
and where he is a partner in
the Cakes Drug company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23

Der yard at Omemee. accepted
a similar position at Lorraine
last week and has been sue
ceeded by Fred Trachte, who
has been relief man for the
Imperial in this part of the
state. Il
Clarence and Roy Robertson,
Lyle Rich and Muriel Arm
strong of Willow City have
gone to Grand Forks to attend
the state university and Rich
Horr will attend business
college.
Commenting on the fact that
the jurors in the Buoye case
consumed $31.25 worth of
lemonade, the Westhope Stand
ard concludes that they must
have been afflicted with a worse
thirst than that of the morn
ing after
E. NJ. Wheelock, formerly of
Eckman, has the controlling
interest in the Pioneer Tractor
company at Winona, Mime
sofa, manufacturing a gas
tractor built along the lines of
a gigantic automobile and in
vented by Mr.. Wheelock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
A Valuable Forestry Bulletin.

Mr.. Older, horticulturalist of
the School Of Forestry, wishes
to lend his assistance in calling
the attention to bulletin No. 88
of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college. This publication
was prepared by Prof. G. B.
Waldron this year. and treats
of wind breaks and hedges. A
brief review follows:
Generally the land in North
Dakota is more profitable for
agriculture than for timber
growing; however, certain
amount of tree planting is
profitable. The primary object
of tree planting in this state
should be D protection Of
growing crops and vegetables
from the hot southwest winds;
~ protection from the cold
northwest winds. For the
former, the windbreak should
be on the southwest; for the
latter, on the north and west,
and sufficiently distant from
the build ldings that the snow
will fall to the ground before
it reaches t h e buildings.
Around an orchard. a wind
break iss an absolute necessity.
The best kind of trees for
wind dbreaks are briefly des-
scribed. Cotton woods Norway
poplars and Carolina poplara
are good for 4 row and for
quick growth, but are not per
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23

farmer who purchased a farm
here eighteen months ago and
when he was asked if he would
take what he gave land he paid
a good price, for his farm, re-
piled, You cant touch it less
than an advance of $1,000 per
acre above what l gave for it. -
And real estate men experience
no difficulty with buyers who
come personally to seek invest
ment. The many evidences of
prosperity on every hand, fine
farm houses and barns, splendid
shipping facilities, and grow
ing towns, all convince even
the casual observer that North
Dakota is in the front rank as
an agricultural state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23

manent in a grove; the box
elder, green ash and willows
are splendid. The best ever
green's for windbreaks in this
section are the bull pine and
the, jack pine.
In planting the windbreak, it
is well to have a single row
of willows at the north, then
an open space of four rods or
five, then several rows of trees,
as ash, elm and boxelder.
The bulletin may be read at
the library Of the School of
Forestry or a copy may be OBJ
tanned by writing Prof. G. B.
Waldron, agricultural college,
Fargo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
Conservation Of Common Sense

.e. y
builder the father of the
northwest" cannot see why
the business men of the country
should at present fear to en-
gage in new enterprises, nor
can he see any reason what
ever for the semi-paralysis
which is gradually creeping
over the United States.
It's only a senseless lack of
confidence" said Mr.. Hill, in
an interview just given out.
And why this lack of con.
tidence? Some man, some
where, has grown timid over
something or other, and has
cried boo at his neighbor.
His neighbor probably jumped
and the next fellow took fright
without knowing why he was
frightened. And 50 on.
It's just like a flock of
sheep. If one starts to run,
every sheep in the flock will
follow, even if they die for it.
During this big national
conservation congress we have
talked about conserving water
and conserving land; conserv-
ing coal and conserving iron;
it's too bad somebody didn'
say a word about conserving
common sense. 80,
That's what this country
needs right now-to conserve
common sense. There's an
article by Col. George Harvey
in the September North Amer
ican Review dealing with the
Conservation of Common Sense
that we'll illustrates the busi-
ness condition of this country
right now and gives as the
panacea for the business par
alysis, the suggestion that our
business men use a little com
mon sense--just ordinary com
mon sense. l wish business
men everywhere would take
that advice. -
+ can see no reason for the
fears which seem to possess
our business men. [ have
preached return to the farm
policy for years and expect to
continue to do 50; but that's
no reason for fear on the part
of business.
Money and business are, of
course, very careful and tits
right that they should be, but
not to the extent of cutting off
their noses to spite their faces.
Especially when it is so un-
necessary and they need the
noses, too.
Here's little excerpt
which, to my mind, bears down
hard and strikes at the core of
our present ills:
In the disestab ablishment of
credit we find the most obvious
cause of the prevailing depres-
sion. The link that connects
labor with capital is nc II
broken, but we may not deny
that it is less cohesive than it
should be or than conditions
warrant. Financially. the
country is stronger than ever
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23

y
from a panic so severe as that
of three years ago was never
before SO prompt and compare
lively complete. The masses
are practically free from debt.
Money is held by the banks in
abundance and rates are low.
Why then does capital
pause upon the threshold of in
investment? The answer we
believe to be plain. 1t awaits
the adjustment of the relations
of government to- business.
Such, at any rate, is the plea,
and pressure is constantly
brought to bear upon executives
and courts to make haste
haste which. in our judgment,
would result in less speed.
Great complications growing
out of nightly changed condi-
tions call for the most serious
condition. To settle grave
question offhand is only to in
vite disaster. Better not set
tie it at all until a reasonable
certainty can be felt that it can
be settled right. Stability is
ever Capitals primary require
ment. But the adjustment
which it now demands cannot
be effected in a month or
year and never can or should
be complete. Elasticity is the
prime requisite of changes es-
sential to development.
- But Capital is notoriously
timid. In the present instance,
too, it is absolutely foolish.
No decision of any court can
permanently impair any So
called vested interest. Confis-
cation is undreamed of, as
compared with only a few years
ago. The disintegration of
properties does not involve
their destruction. Moveover,
the sharp revolt against all
combinations-those h t
achieve great good no less than
those that work injury-is is
clearly yielding to study and
reason. No sane person now
maintains that business-espe-
cially nanufacturing-can or
should be done as it was done
a century ago. In a broad
sense, the day of the individual
competitor is past, but the op-
portunity, of the individual
remains even wider within the
corporation. The sole problen n
consists of determining how
government can maintain an
even balance between aggrega-
tions of interest, on the one
hand, and the whole people on
the other, protecting the latter
against extortion and saving
the former from assaults.
The solution is not easy to
find for the simple reason that
the situation is without preced-
ent. But is not progress being
made along sane and cautious
lines? Surely no menace to
property or to human rights
lies in the striving for such a
solution. Both will be safe
guarded by it's certain find
inps.' !"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
w. S. Sherd and wife to
Nelein johnson, $500, s12-28-
1925.
Richard III. Rafter and wife
to Archie N. Martin, 81, lots l
and 2 block Is, Russell.
Archie N. Martin to Ethel l..
Rafter, 81, same as above.
Andrew Penill and wife to
Maxine Sicard, $5, 400, e12 sw
and lots 6 and 7section 6, town
ship 100 range ".
NJ. D. Dyar and wife to the
Northern Trust company, quit
claim deed, ST., lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
section 2-163-82.
First National Bank West
hope to John G. Krebs, 81,
sw H. 1880.
Lansford Journal: Ed. Mill
er, proprietor of the pool room
at Newburg, was accidentally
shot while hunting on the east
Mouse Sunday afternoon. He,
in company with Ed. Williams,
manager of the Imperial, lum-
Der yard at Newburg, was
hunting along the river, when
Williams shot at some ducks,
not realizing that his compan-
ion was in direct range, with
the result that the charge Of
shot hit Miller amidships.
Miller is confined to his bed but
is getting along as well as can
he expected and it will be
several days before he will be
able to sit UP withany comfort.