davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SANTA ANA
once s1S n. Sycamore.
Phones-Honne SIS; Sunset Black 7ss.
BUILDINGS ON BEACH
SPRING UP IN NIGHT
Structures on Sands at 0Cear
Park Shut Out View of Sea
from Decatur Hotel

OCEAN PARK, May 4.-Working
quietly last night about the time Hal
leys comet should have been visible,
carpenters in the employ of Earl Gill
man, proprietor of the Casino cafe,
raised a miniature business block on
the beach between Marine and Navy
streets. Early visitors to the scene
stared twice before they could get
themselves to believe their eyes. for
what yesterday was practically vacant
stretch OF sand this morning presented
a scene of great activity, together with
twenty-four small structures which
had risen mushroomlike in the night
The Gilman property stands directly
in front of the Decatur hotel Gilman
declared today that he hurried in or
der to get the buildings ready for his
tenants, as he had promised them for
today.
PLATFORM FIRST
The tract owned by Gilman is so by
200 feet and lies on the sand west of
the concrete promenade. Last week
he built a large wooden platform on
the land, covering every foot of it.
He was reminded at the meeting of
the board of trustees last Monday
night that he ought to get building
permit. At the same time an ordinance
rearranging the city fire limits was
introduced Gilman's friends say this
ordinance is aimed at him, as it will
prevent the construction of such build
ings as those built last night. The city
building ordinance requires a permit
to be obtained for structures to cost
$50 or more. Gilman claims the plat
form is not structure, as it Is level
with the promenade. Each shack cost
less than $50. They are said to have
been made in sections in a carpenters
shop, then hauled to the platform and
assembled without noise.
SHUTS OFF VIEW
]. B. Stineman, proprietor of the De-
catur hotel, and H. C. Burmister,
grocer whose view of the sea is cut
off by the Gilman structures, are
making open complaint against the
presence of the latter, but say they
are at a loss what to do. The city
attorney has been asked for an opinion
and a special meeting of the board of
trustees has been talked of with a
view to ascertaining what can be done.
The controversy is watched with in
terest by practically every citizen of
Ocean Park.
More than three years ago Gilman
bought the tract of sand from George
R. Bentel and Dorsey H. Patton for
$50, 200. 1t was bought by Bentel and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TO EXTEND TROLLEY LINE

RIVERSIDE, May 14-Work will
begin at once on the extension of the
trolley line from the works of the
Riverside Portland Cement company
to Bloomington. This will give the
cement plant direct connection with
the Southern Pacific line through COL
ton to Los Angeles. The steel and ties
are on the ground and the poles for
stringing the trolley wires are arriv-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
BANQUET TO OFFICIALS

LONG BEACH. May 14.-Plans are
being made to entertain the officials of
the Edison company at a big banquet
here May "a or 20. The banquet, which
is in honor of the location here of the
new power plant. will be at the Vir-
ginia hotel An invitation viii also
be extended to H. e. Huntington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
CLANS CLOSING UP

SNTA MONICA, May 14-Clam
hunters are bemoaning the rapid de-
crease in the supply of the bivalve
here. For long time the number of
CLAIMS was considered inexhaustlble,
and even within a few weeks large
catches were reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE
CRASH At CITY HALL
Cycle Wrecked and Car Damaged
by Smash in Pasadena
Street

PASADENA, May 15.--An automobile
driven bv Harry Kemp, SOL Center
street, and a MOTORCYCLE ridden by Joe
Hayes, 3O6 East Thirty-sixth street,
Los Angeles, collided last evening near
the city hall The motorcycle was
wrecked and the automobile somewhat
damaged, but no one was injured Ac-
cording to reports each man evidently
misjudged the speed of the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
INSURANCE MEN EAT

LONG BEACH May 1.-THE 200 members
of the California Fire Underwriters asso-
citation visited this city this evening and
after an ocean ride the launch Nellie
as the guests of the local chamber of COM
merce. sat down to a banquet at Hotel
Virginia, at which they we're the guests of
the Los Angeles fire insurance agents. After
the feast the visitors listened to program
of short talks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
l. r. cHEw,s ART STORE

PICTURES AND FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY
Sc years experience. Visitors welcome 1S5
EAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS SEwED SOLES AND HEELS 81;
ladies', s5c. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
4-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
The CAFETERIA

THIS is CAFETERIA WEATHER.: cheap
er to eat here than at home. 1893 EAST
COLORADO STREET. 5-S-1mc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
WANT PROMISE OF 100000

PASADENA, May 15.-Five-cent car
fare with a twelve-minute service be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
EoR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-sTORE FIXTURES, CASH
register showcases. counters, all other
Must be sold today. Come and make OF
fer, as we must vacate store today.
5-1b-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS

AT MYERS. IA EAST COLORADO
New and roomy; clean and cool.
5-15-1mC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN

GET 1T FROM GAUT.
Any sum-current rate.
JAS H GAUT & CO,
219 Chamber of Com, Pasadena
5-14-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
OCEAN PARK

Circulation, Trolleyway, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home 4T11.
oorrospOndont--H0me ASH; Sunset Tpi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
PAsA. TRANSFER 6 STORAGE CO


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office SIS S. BROADWAY. b-l2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TENT CITY OPENS

REDONDO BEACH, May 14.-Re-
dondo Tent city has opened for the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Indian motorcycles, 80 W. Colorado street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26

and kinds, should sell quickly at
this price,
$1.O0 ca.
Is Shirt Waist Suits, Princess
Dresses and Jumper Suits, in
white and colored muslins and bat
istes, figured percales, plain cham
brays, and plaid and striped ging-
hams, mixed lot of all kinds and
sizes, at just half price; 81 Dresses
at SOC; $1.25 dresses at 63c; ST.. 50
dresses at 75c; $500 dresses at
81. 90; So so dresses at S1.25; $500
dresses at so; $500 dresses at
So. 90; $5.0 dresses at So. SO; So. 90
dresses at S3.05; $3.50 dresses at
$3.75.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26

The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Board of Trade was held Fri
day evening in the Municipal Court
room. W. P. Ordway, president, pre-
sided over the meeting 1t was short
and somewhat informal but several
interesting topics were discussed by
different members. The matter of
Fourth of July celebration was dis
cussed and some comment made as to
having fire crackers. on the Fair
grounds. Levi w. Weston thought It
would be good idea to have 1t men
toned in the program that there
should be no fire crackers. Others
thought that the greatest danger of
fire works were the toy pistols and
the blank cartridges. Edgar l.. Ford
was commended in his work as Road
Commissioner. Mr.. Weston suggest
ed that there should be a scavenger
appointed to clean the waste paper
from the streets. The next meeting
will be the third Friday in June.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26
CHANGERS IN CANAAN.
A Jolly Good Time for the Skowhegan
Visitors.

Automobiles, buckboards, single
teams and double teams, carried SIS
Changers from Skowhegan to Canaan
Thursday evening where they spent
the greater part of the night as
guests of the Canaan Grange. Be-
sides the visitors from Skowhegan
there were several members from
different Oranges in a number of the
surrounding towns. Everybody pres
ent had good time and every visitor
is ready to say that the members of
the Canaan Grange gave them the
best time of their lives. One of the
greatest features of the evening was
the supper that was served by the
members of the Canaan Grange. 1t
led many young people present to say
that Canaan was the place to 90 to
to get a wife, for it was certainly
evident that every woman was a good
cook
After the business meeting of the
Canaan Grange the members OF the
Skowhegan Grange conferred the
third and fourth degrees upon six
candidates. The degree work was
followed by an excellent program
furnished by the Canaan Grange as
follows: Words of welcome by Mas
ter Clifford; music by the choir; re-
citation, Grace Bean; duet. Misses
Ina Jewett and Mabel Smith; plano
duet, Miss Fay and Mrs. Lettie Fos-
ter; violin solo, Fred Rowell;
song, Fay Foster; song, Herbert
Richardson; tableau, Arthur Burrill
and Grace Bean. There were remarks
by the visiting members. The visit
ors left Canaan at half past one
O'Clock the next morning and the Ca
naan Grange was still in session.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Violet borated Talcum Powder in
full one-pound boxes, only Zoe, at
Fogg's Drug Store.
Myron Smith, piano tuner, will be
in town the rest of this month. Leave
orders at Smiths Music store.
For Sale--Hard wood waste all
fitted for stove, delivered by leaving
your orders with Clark & Smith. tf20
The Weymouth stock may be clos
ed out any day. Come in and get
bargains while you can. E. F. Fair
brother, salesman.
The new Fruit Co., next MerrilPs
shoe store, seems to have made good
with the people. Have you tried
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26

All the new ideas in Souvenir Post
ais at Fogg's drug store.
Bucknam is giving away leather
pocket books to men. See his win
dow display.
Notice is hereby given that the
Dental Offices will close Saturday af-
ternoon from April Is to November /.
Nyals celebrated rerhedies-a diff
ferent remedy for every disease; said
to be all leaders in their line, are
found only at Foggs drug store, sole
agency in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-05-26

you belong in t h first class,
where you want to be. If not,
= come here and let us put you
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
Dale

Nov. IL w. jacobson went e
SwanvilleE Saturday evening TO attend
the republican rally. III II MI
Pete Ohottb Of Swan River called on
E. M. Larson Mon:1ay.
Johnnie Mattros of SSwanville passed
through Elmdale enroute to- Two
Rivers mill Friday. 80 !
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jacobson and
daughter were Swan River visitors Sun
day.
Miss Emma Wittke went to Royal
ton Monday on business.
E. NJ. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert, and Miss Hulda Olson went to
Bowlus Monday on business. .
j. j. jacobson and W. Davis went
to Royalton to attend the republican
rally Friday evening.
Johnnie Mattr0s went to Opole Sat-
urday to get his father, who has been
visiting his sister at. that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl rWittke returned
home from st. Cloud Monday, where
they went t. see a doctor about the
latteI's knee.
There Will be a turkey shoot at Pete
Sobieck's place Sunday Nov. Ii.
MI. and Mrs. st. Maslowskl visited
at Paul KulIa OF Swan River Sunday.
The turkey shoot at Paul Kulla's
Sunday was we'll attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
PIKE CREEK.

Nov. o. Mr.. and Mrs Will
J"aroszewski and son left for Fhlla-
delphia, Pa, where they expect to
make their home.
The dance given at the home of
Simon Minchow was largely attended
and q fine time was had by all.
Among the many attending were
Felix, Verna, Frank and John
Lisinlski, Robert, William, Rudolph,
Freida and Emma Neiman, John, Otto
and Arthur Anderson. John and
Elizabeth Lesik, Stella and Anna Der
ing, August Ginter and John Zilka.
Peter Krause returned from Superior
Tuesday.
Joseph Zywialoski has bought the
five acre farm from William Jaros.
ZeWski.
Misses Sadie Ruiz and Stella
Richer of Little Falls visited Sunday
before last at this place.
The dance at Joseph Ginters las,
Tuesday was we'll attended and &
perfect time was had by all.
Those from Little Falls who at
tended the dance at Ginter's tuesday
were Misses Stella Posch, Sadie Rutz
and Stella Richter.
Pauline Krause went to Flensburf
Monday returned Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct % to %. Professor Ewing and
party of Princeton came up Saturday
and stopped at the lake owe night and
Joined the balance OF the party on
Platte lake Sunday morning.
Lester Ma]lett is camping at Plate.
DR.. Olson and Geo. Kram OF Millacca
came up Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
Messrs. Clarence Foster and Joe
Smith came up from Mllaca Sunday
and are stopping at the lake for some
shooting.
Geo. Waller gave a dance Saturday
evening. Several from the lake at.
tended.
DR.. Edward Seguin was called to see
Mrs. Gina Endahl Sunday night and
got up to the lake about 2 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Messrs. Geo. kram and E. Cooley
came up Wednesday last duck shoot
ing. They started home Sunday even
ing accompanied by g. Foster, with a
| fine lot of ducks
Mrs. Endahl is about to be taken to
the hospital.
Ole Christlanson IS getting on fine.
Messrs l.. Allison and L. Karin OF
Mllaca came up for duck shooting a
couple Of days,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
RUCkER

Nov. I'D. K. Taylor was a Rucker
caller Saturday.
Mrgs. q. ". Waller Is on the sick
list.
= Mrs. Pint and son, Mat, were
Onamia visitors Saturday.
H. Cramer of Royalton was here
after the rest OF his stock and hay
which ne Is moving to that place.
Miss Mercy Love after crossing
Xmas lake the other day, while grace.
fully stepping from the boat, lost he1
footing and left her loot prints in the
sands Of the lake. Wow but that water
was cold.
Lenoard Pint lost a young cali IN the
bog near Xmas Lake. He had a hard
time saving two more which also
got IN.
R.H. Rucker and family have moved
back to their home at Rucker anC
taken charge of the postoEce.
Mrs. Rucker called on Mrs. Waller
Saturday.
Emma and Leonard No. 2 called a
the Pint home Sunday.
Rev. Father Welp left Tuesday for
visit at Perham
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
THE CURING OF CORN.

With the coming Of cloudy and damp
weather, seed corn will need careful
attention. &c is..presumded that farmers
have their seed. corn harvested by this
time, Such corn as is not harvested
is likely to suffer loss from exposure
from this time on. The one important
factor necessary for the proper curing
of corn IS an even circulation of air.
II the corn is in piles on q floor, it
will be necessary to stir the ears at
least once a~day, that fresh alr may
reach each n every one. ana thus
prevent mold or decay. If the corr
is on racks or on strings, with each
more or less separate from the
rest, 1t will still be necessary to see
that q circulation of air is secured.
The room must be thoroughly ven
ti!ated, by; having at least two
windows in such position that a cir
culatlon may be secured that IS one
on either side of the room. In some
instances, wherever 1t may be con-
venient, a little artificial heat, to aid
in circulation of the air and in warm
ing the atmosphere OF the oom will
be found useful. loo much heat,
however. of this sort will be found
detrimental. as it will dry the seed
out rapidly and in this way injure
the germ. The Experiment Station
has found that about as good a way as
any to store seed-corn, for the proper
curing, IS IN narrow bins made OF
poultry netting. Two-by-fours are used
for uprlghts upon which to tack the
poultry netting. Four-foot netting,
with 2-inch mesh. is purchased at the
local hardware store. The bins are
eight feet high and two feet across by
any length convenient. according to
the room in which the corn is to be
stored. The bins may be placed as
close as eighteen inches to each other.
The long way of the bin should run IN
the same direction as the air current
through the ventllating windows. The
corn is simply dumped in these bins,
and needs no further attention until
about the month OF March when the
farmers should begin thinking about
their seed-corn supply.
Ii the supply IS saved for commercial
purposes it should be shelled and pre-
pared for shipment.
AS corn IS very susceptible to
changes in the humidity of the at
mosphere, it would be we'll to close the
"4uAO"o oo JA6uL, OpOAAnS LuCAA al
the daytime. II, however. the
weather should continue humid, 1t
would be almost a necessity to provide
some means of artificial heat to owe
come the excess of humidity.
In short, MAINTAIN two conditions
First circulation of air; second, q
constant drying of the ears. The
latter must proceed constantly, but
gradually. to make the best seed corn.
Once the ears are we'll cured, they
will contain approximately IS per cent
of moisture. If this can be reduced
to ~ per cent, so much the better. If
they possess more than Is per cent and
are subjected to freezing weather.
damage by freezing is liable, to occur.
&C. P. Bull; Univerity FARM.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11

Nov. Oh. Gilman went to Crook
sAton Tuesday to attend the Butter,
makers convention s.ts n:
Mrs. j: F. Smith drove to Pier,
Saturday. 4 u 4 + 4
Randolph Gillette of Little Falls
transacted business here Friday .anc
Saturday..
Fred Eberd,ng was in Little Fall.
Saturday. $751;. - ~. r.
C:/Enlund was a county seat vis,to,
Monday.
The Misses Esther johnson and
Agnes Walline visited. over night al
the home Of E. Zlmbrick, as the
guests OF Miss Helen Zlmbrick.. j..
Mrs. Daniel Nelson was doing some
shopping In Little Falls Monday. .
MIR. and Mrs. August kastner gave q
party to a number of their friends
Monday evening. All report q pleasant
time.
L. D. Gregerson was transactine
business in Little Falls Monday.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church will give a .handker'
chief social at the church. at 7 O'Clock
p. M, Nov. .]2. All the ladies are
respectfully requested to put in a
handkerchief in an open envelope tc
which the committee will add q
number. After a short program the
"handkerchlefs will be auctioned off,
ana the person. obtaining the lucky
number Will get a beautiful parlo1
lamp. WHICH Is now on exhibition al
Swanson Bros. store: Refreshments
will be served.
Wenzel Tchepa is very sick.
The people III this vicinity are
greatly agitated over the removal OF
the %postofice. Not a pleasant prospect
to stand out by the road side on a cold
morning n and a half miles or more
from home to walt indefinitely for the
carriers, 10 hand in an application fol-
a money order. Why not reduce postal
expenses by cutting down the salary Of
the postmaster at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11

Report of district No SO, for month
ending Oct. 28:
No. of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled %
Average daily attendance II
Those neither absent nor tardy for
the month are ANGELA Lemnltz,
Willie Rebischke, Alma Malwltz and
Albert Trap. Missing n day OF
less, Leo Kazeck and Wayne Smith.
Names on honor roll, Rose Noerhe
and Elizabeth Rebischek.
Catherine Bentler, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
SENATOR CLAPP,'S SPEECH.

SENATOR CLAPP''s SPEECH.
|. fair sized audience was va addressed
by Senator Moses E. TClapp at the
court house Monday on the eve eve az
election. He confined himself to.
national issues, however, giving an.
interesting account of his battle
against Cannonism and Aidrich1sm in
the senate. In the course of his re-
marks he. stated that the lnsurgent
republicans GO in number) represented
the republican party while the exceed
ingly few st:nd-pat democrats (16 In
number) represented the Democratic
party It was self evident that some
mistake must have been made by tho
senator.
The senator gave his views on a
number Of measures, and incidentally
stated that as he was not q very old
man as yet, he expected to remain in
the United States senate for some time
to come.
Senator Clapp spoke at Reyalton on
the afternoon of tho same day. ,'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11
SWAN RIVER

Now 9.---Charleya# Hanf1ers went tf
Little Falls Mon DAY on business..
MI. james and John Hansen de.
ilvered cattle to Bowlus, Monday. ii,
Fl Miss Mary Hanfier and Mrs. Chris.
tena Wittke went to Bowlus Monday.
Peter Psyck left for the woods Mon.
day, where he will be employed dur.
ing the winter. <
y Many from here attended the Lam.
bert-Swintek wedding in Two Rivers,
Tuesday evening. >..,= -
!. There was surprise party at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Anton Barton
Monday evening, in honor of Miss
Mary Barton. The evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing. .
" John Hantler went to Little Falls
Saturday on business.
The turkey shoot and democratic
rally which was held at Mi: and MIS-.
Peter Blalr's Sunday, was largely at
tended. In the evening q few Of the
democratic candidates spoke. The
Swan River band played a few in
spring selections which were greatly
appreciated by the audience. =.
John Hanfer purchased a new sep
orator from Elch q Sietert of Little
Falls this week. =
Mr.. Eich of Little Falls was out
here Monday on. business.
Fred Hantler went to Little Falls
Monday.
Hans Gregersen was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Miss Mary NJ. Hanfer who has been
visiting her brother, j. II. Hant1er,
for a couple of weeks. left for her
home in Little Falls Wednesday.
Many people from Little Falls at
tended the turkey shoot at Blair's Sun
day.
Martin E. Larson Of Bowlus was
out here Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. George Larson is reported to be
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Larson and
daughter, Miss Matte, were Little
Falls visitors Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson of
Fawndale, visited at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gregerse:, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Booth Of Two
Rivers, visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gregersen, Sunday.
A number of young people from
here spent a very enjoyable evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Booth, Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-11

Report of school district No. 95,
Upsala, for month ending Oct. %:
No. days taught ~
No. pupils enrolled 40
Average daily attendance "a
Pupils not absent during the month
were Hiding Gustafson, Mildred
Newstrom. Thure Wed1n, Waldo
Peterson, Lille and Edmond Samuel
son, Sadie and Goldle Mattson. Rosy
Bour, Roy, Harry, Helen, Herman
I and Arvid Erlandson, Judith and Carl
i Nelson and Ethelyn Nelson. Those
absent one day or less were Regina
Nelson, Dorothy Bergman, Ruth
| Anderson, Erick Nilsson, Esther
| Wedin, Estel1a Erickson, Ellen Larson
! ard Harold Gustafson.
Eva A. jacobson, teacher.