davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FURNITURE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male

WANTED-BY EXPERT PROOF
reader; accurate and exceedingly rapid; ten
years experience on New York and Pitts
burg dailies; willing to work in any locality;
write with full particulars to b. Il. Nc,
Box o., Buena Park. orange Co, Cal. 12-22-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP TO THE INTER-
NATIONAL. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
tANY SPECIAL COURSE YOU WISD AND
THE DE CHAUVENET CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC.
CALL ROOM 4, 1879 S. SPRING ST. OR
PHONE MAIN S692. 1l-5-te
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

WORK THAT WILL MERGE INTO APIARY |
work season 1911; all particulars one letter.
Address BON 26S Herald. 12-22-It |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
| ,EGAL NOTICES.

be responsible for any debts contracted hY
my wife, Mabel %. Gray. who has left my
he'd aid board or her son, lee l.. Grey.
EMERSON r. GREY,
Cudelds, Fresno County, Cal L-ao-lN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FENCES: WIRE, IRON, WOOD

Los Angeles Wire Works
manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds
of wire fencing and novelty goods.
129 E. SEVENTH ST.
Phone F5o9O 12-1S-Imo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FIVE ACRES

Lemons, Il years old; picked $500 boxes last
year; good crop now on Trees last picking
brought $3.50 per box, excellent soil good
watcr right; price $1,000 good terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
DENTISTS

SOUTHERN DETECTIVE AGENCY. WE
have expert detectives for shadowing and
all private detective work. We also secure
evidence. 307 HENNE- BLDG. A575S.
1872 W. THIRD ST. Main 113S 12-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

WANrBD--LIVE NEWSPAPER SUBsCRIP-
tion solicitor wants place as circulation
manager of small daily. Address W. box
265 Herald. 12-21-Tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
WANTED-To Purchase Real Estate

----------~-~---~--~- --->-~->-->-~@->
WANTED SCHOOL LANDS; SEND FULL
particulars to location and terms Au-
dras M EVANS 3l2 L St, San Bernardino.
N 12-14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

BETHLEHBM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vignes street Main 5726; Home
AlssL Men for housekeeping. yard work and
general labor 3-2i-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
WANTED-To Purchase Stock
WANTED

WANTED -, -.
STOCK in the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany; any amount up 10 $4,000; will pay
within s per cent OF the conpanys seIlnB
price. q, D., care Globe Savings Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

of 30 for hotel clerk; room and board: wages
secondary consideration. BOX 3l6, Herald.
l2-lS- 7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

sWEDE, SO, SPEAKS ENGLISH FLUENTLY,
wants work Of any kind. BOX 1872, Herald.
f9-17-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
TOR SALE-Poultry Ranches
SPLENDID CHICKEN
RANCH

proposition on Monrovia car line,
only 20 minutes out; fine oak tree,
water piped on tract, $500. $1,000
cash, balance long time.
GIBSON & SON
A37s1. Main $3.50.
12-22-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FOR SALE-Stocks and Bonds

MINING. OIL AND INDUSTRIAL COM
panies take notice-stocks and bonds in
sured. matured and guaranteed. Full in
formation furnished request Write or
call GRANITE SECURITIES COMPANY,
9Th floor Bradbury bldg. Los Angeles,
Cal 12-4-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

lector or deliverer; have got motorcycle and
good reference. Address BOX ISL. Herald.
12-22-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price Of two, seven times
for the price OF Eve. II prepaid. Il-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

WANTED-sITUATIoN. BY EXPERIENCE
ed electricisn's helper; work alone;
Al fixture man. Phone BDWY. 3711.
l2-16-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
INSURANCE
LADIES' TAILORING

8. ZINKO. THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits. etc. 455 s. Bdwy. r. la
9-1-fmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

MAN WOULD LIKE TO MANAGE PIC
ture show. Wife is expert pianist. Ad-
dress G., 1907 W. Twenty-third St
12-2t-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
Col. Roosevelt will be Very
Closely Guarded at ST. Paul

Clifford Pinchot, the reception commit
tee OF the National Conservation Con-
gress and the welcoming committee.
composed of members of st. Paurs
commercial and civic organizations.
While these dignitaries and organ
izations will attract attention, the
center Of interest will be in the orig
inal Roosevelt club. st. Paul organ.
ization which is known all over the
country. Every membe, OF the club
has promised to be present to well
come the former chief executive and
act as his escort wherever he goes
The plans as now made include 4
visit by Col. Roosevelt to the Mime
sofa state fair grounds where he will
make brief speech. Then he will
return to the new ST. Paul hotel.
where a suite will have been specially
prepared for him. In the afternoon he
will deliver the main speech before
the congress in the auditorium After
he has delivered his address Col
Roosevelt will return to the ST. Paul
hotel. where. ii present plans are car
ried out, an informal reception will
be held. In the evening he will de-
part for Milwaukee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04

of the people generally without regard
to party. Saloon keepers are SO per
sistent In their policy Of law violation
that they are surely sowing the wind
In this county.
Soon after his Inauguration into Of
flee Mayor Shank gave orders to the
police department to enforce the Sun
day saloon laws. and the police set to
work at once to carry out the order.
It was found that scores of saloons
were open on Sundays and dozens Of
arrests have been made. In the police
court many OF the saloon keepers
have been fined. 1t was also decided
that the superintendent of police
should file charges with the mayor
against such of the saloon keepers as
were willful and fragrant violators of
the law and Mayor Shank announced
that he would revoke the licenses of
such keepers. AS result about TWEEN
ty licenses have been revoked. some
of them being the licenses of notorious
places. Sunday after Sunday the po-
lice search out the oper saloons and
arrest the pr0prietors or bartenders.
The policy Of revocation of licenses
goes steadily on, but even this strong
measure does not seem to be sufficient
to deter the saloon keepers in their
policy Of law violation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
An ELECTION HELD
C0lored Odd Fellows Held a
Very important Meeting
Last Night.
ELECTION By THE WOMEN

Ofhcers we're elected last evening by
the colored Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows of Indiana, In convention in this
city. The officers to serve the ensu-
ing year for the Fifth Indiana and
Michigan Patriachy are:
B. B. Alexander, president-59: Lieut..
Charles Dawson, vice president 40;
Maj. ]. A. Fox. regimental sec.-23
Mai. r. F. Harper, asst.-sec.-23: Lieut..
Frank Gill. keeper-77: M. p. Bragg, N.
B. P.-12J; ofncer of the day, George
Downey, v. P.-23: Frank Shears, N.
v. P. treasurer; J. A. Fox, ]. A. G. as
regimental delegate: ]. G. Issic, Lieut..
Coles w. L. Green. major first bat.
TALON.
The Grand Household of Ruth, the
woman's organization also elected Of
ficers, who include Mrs. NJ. e. Wash
ington. D. T. M. G.: New Albany: Mrs.
B. Duvall. r. G. N. G., Bloomington;
Mrs. Cable. worthy recorder. Terre
Haute; Mrs. CAMEL, treasurer, Bloom
ington: Mrs. Sarah Watkins. director,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
palladium specially

St. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 4.-When
Theodore Roosevelt arrives in S..
Paul on September 5th. to speak ar
the second National Conservation
Congress. he will be guarded by the
police as carefully as he would be if
he were still president. Every precau-
ton will be taken to see that he Is
fully protected from the crowd that
will be nea- him all the time during
his stay in the city.
AS president. Col. Roosevelt always
was under the eyes of at least four
secret service men whenever he was
surrounded by a crowd. He didnt
like the idea of being guarded and
used to try to avoid it, but the keen
eyed sleuths stuck closely to him and
were ever alert for his safety. Now
that he is pirate citizen. he does
not have this body-guard and it falls
to the lot of the police of the cities he
visits to furnish proper protection.
Following conference with menu
bers. of the local committee on ar
rangements. Chief Of Police. John J.
O'Connor Of St. Paul began working
on plan which, when perfected. will
result in Col Roosevelt being under
the care of the guardians of the law
from the minute he steps into st. Paul
until the minute he leaves the city.
The best men on the city's force will
be on hand all the time. They will
not be in evidence as they will be in
citizens clothes. but it will be their
duty to see that there is clear pas
sage for the former president These
precautions are not taken with any
thought of danger of attack on Col.
Roosevelt, who is a favorite in st.
Paul. but there are always people in
great crowds who want to shake the
hand of the former president. There
are others who would have a word or
two with him on some subject or 9TH
er. Should he stop ten seconds with
each of these. there would be little
time left for him to speak and attend
the functions planned for him.
Upon his arrival in st. Paul. Col.
Roosevelt will be met at the Union
station by Governor Eberhart, as
many Of the governors o. other states
as have arrived. cabinet members,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
Fascinating Hair
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage Has Plenty Of II.

Women who desire plenty Of beauti.
full hair with Q brilliance and luxur.
lance that cannot fail to command ad-
miration should begin using Partisan
Sage at once.
Partisan Sage will greatly improve
the attractiveness Of any ones hair In
q few days. II will do more: II will
rid the scalp Of every particle of dis.
gusting dandruff: 1t will stop falling
hair and itching scalp or money back.
II cools and refreshes the scalp in
summer and removes every trace OF
the odor arising from Precipitation in
Q few minutes.
Partisan Sage is daintily perfumed
preparation. delightfully."- refreshing
and free from grease and stickir ess. II
will make hair grow and prevent II
from turning gray.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
L. H. Fihe for 30 cents q large bottle
Mail orders filled. all charges pre-.
paid by the American makers. Giroux
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
I'm the time have used Partisan
Sage I have found II very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandrun cure. .
Miss Ada M. Bratt. Hoosick. N. Y,
Mar. %. 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04

either way in the next legislature is
going to be extremely small. The
democrats have the advantage to start
with in the senate because there they
have the larger numbe' OF follower
senators. and the republicans, there.
fore, must elect a larger number Of
senator's this year than the democrats
to control that branch of the general
assembly.
10 q Fertile Field.
Marion county Is fertile field this
year for both parties. The democrats
will have the personal strength ct
John w. Kern to help them in his
own county. and it Is admitted that
Kern Is a popular man here among
all classes. Then Governor Marshall
IL here and taking hand in politics
and his influence will be felt. In ad.
dition to all of this this is the home
Of Tom Taggart. who has his hand on
the county organization the same as
usual. But they have on their hands
an extensive disruption in their ranks
and 1t is doubtful II they will be able
to patch up their troubles before the
election. This dates back to the time
last spring when Governor Marshall
and Tom Taggart fought for the con-
troll of the state convention and the
nomination for United States senator.
The county primaries were held short
ly after the state convention. and the
bitterness that had been generated
by the state convention fight cropped
out again and resulted in q general
walloping for Taggart and his follow.
ers. Taggart had absolute control Of
the count committee. and the commit
tee used every means in it's power
to nominate a ticket picked out by
Taggart, but II failed to put 1t over.
Charges of double cross and treachery
were made by the members of the
organization and threats of getting ev-
en- flew thick after the primaries.
And judging from present indications
this same condition exists at this time
and neither side is offering to bulge
an inch.
Republicans In Harmony.
Against this condition the republi.
cans are able to present the personal
popularity of Senator Beveridge and
q close. compact organization. There
was much bitterness among the repub.
lican factions at the county primar.
les. but since that time 1t has practi.
cally disappeared and the republicans
are harmonious.
But the one principal thing that ia
going to cut large figure In the cam.
paign Is the saloon question, and it is
believed that the republicans are go.
Ing to be the beneficiaries of this sit.
uation. Indianapolis has a republican
city administration, and Mayor Shank
Is doing his best to enforce the saloon
laws. He Is not doing this in an of.
fensive or fanatical msnner-not by
any means-and the saloon keepers
are resisting his efforts along this
line In SO insolent and law-defying a
manner a. to arouse the indignation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
4 SOCIAL REEORMER
american News service.)

american News Service.)
Rome, Aug. 4.-The Italian chamber
has now risen from the long recess
and Luzzatti ministry which came in
to ONCE at the end Of March, is safe
until parliament reassembles at the
end Of November. Signor Luzzatta's
first experience of the premiership has
been successful: he is, of course main
tanned in ONCE by the support of Sig
nor Giolitti, the real master of the sit
uation, and when 1t pIeases that poll
tician to resume the task of govern
ing Italy, he will go. But this stop
gap cabinet has undoubtedly been a
success and that owing to the ability
and energy Of its chief, whose crusades
against drunkenness and the spread OF
immoral literature prove him to be far
more than a mere parliamentarian.
He is In fact q social reformer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
i Is the General Opinion that
Which Ever Way the Capital
City County Goes, the State
viii Go.
4 RED HOT CAMPAIGN
FOR STATE PROMISED
Eight Representatives Are to
Be Elected in Marion County
and Republicans Plan to
Capture Them.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Aug. 81 Marion coun.
~. 10 believed to be the decisive bat.
lie ground of the coming state cam
paign. The impression of the political
leaders and the close observers of
things political seems to be that as
Marion county goes 80 will 90 the
state. and they base this prediction
On the prospect that the election re-
suit this fall IL going to be close.
with NO one able to tell this far In
advance Of the election anything about
what that result ID going to be.
Il II going TO be . red hot campaign
al over the state. but IL 10 believed
that the heavy fighting will be done
In Marion county. This county has
thirteen members OF the legislature,
eight representatives aud five sena-
tors. Leaders on both sides figure
that the majority Of either party In
the legislature. next winter will be so
small that whoever carries Marion
county and elects its delegation to the
legislature will control that body.
Democratic In Majority.
In the last session the republicans
had only one senator and no represen-
tativss from Marion county. The
democrats had the eight representa-
tives and four Of the senators. These
four senators are hold.overs now and
will have seats In the senate at the
next session. One senator 10 to be
elected this fall to take the place Of
Senator Linton A. Cox. the republi.
can who has been nominated In the
Seventh district for congress.
Eight Representatives are to be
elected this fall In this county. and
the big fight will be for those eight
places. Il 10 believed that the politi-
cal complexion Of the next legisla-
turs depends entirely on the complex
Ion Of the Marion county delegation IN
the house. This II why the center OF
the fight will b In this county.
Those who have INDUCED in figures
and estimates on the probable results
are Of the belief that the majority
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-04
noN,I eEI RuN Down

weak and u1IserAble. II yon have Kidney or Bad.
der trouble, Dull! head pains, Dxxness, Nervousness
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-f F, the
pleasant herb cure. 1t never fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have used
this wonderful remedy. As regulator II has NO
equal. Ask for Motner Grays Asst ralian Leaf
At Druggists or cent BY mail for 50 cts Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co, Leroy, NY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
THE COUNTY COURT
LEVIES Ia MILLS

The county court for Josephine
county opened its regular monthly
session at the court house on We'd
nesday and have been very busy each
day endeavoring to finish business
by Saturday night in order to give
the circuit court full sway on Mon
day.
Judge Jewell and Commissioners
Wertz and Woodcock with Clerk
Cheshire and Sheriff Russell are in
attendance.
Tax levies for 1910, based upon
81 valuation, the following levies
were made:
School purposes, including per
capita tax, high school and school
library purposes, 3 mills; to cover
state tax, 2-10 mills; county tax,
general purposes, 2 $40 mills; road
purposes. 3 mills; total I mills.
Additional levies were made for
school districts which did not levy
sufficient TO provide necessary
amout OF school funds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
The Galice Bridge Needed.

The county commissioners will be
strongly urged the coming spring by
the miners in the Galice district to
put in bridge across Rogue river in
the vicinity of the Galice ferry. 1t is
very Justly claimed by the mine own
ers of that district that they have
done their full share in the way of
public improvements, having spent
over 100000 in building roads
through the district, which roads are
used by the public. The building of
a bridge will increase the taxable
wealth of the locality to pay the cost
on the improvement in very few
years.
It is to be hoped that the county
board will come to the rescue and
not only build the bridge early in
the spring, but put large amount
of necessary work on the county road
leading from Merlin to the mines.
This is a good place and time to in
augurate the good roads movement.
The amount Of new capital that is
going into the Galice district will
justify the commissioners in under
taking bridge and road work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
GRANTS PASS A
"CITY OF FLOWERS"
Ladies' Auxiliary Sweet Pea Con-
test so Successful IL Will BE
Continued.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held Monday with a
large number in attendance. The
usual routine Of business, which on
this occasion included the admission
to membership of eight names, was
hastily passed over that more time
might be given to the special sub
ject under discussion for the after
noon, viz, what Other Cities Are
Doing in Civic Improvements"
A review of the recent plans adopt
ed by the Chicago Commercial Club
for improving the city of Chicago was
reviewed by Miss Barnard One
phase of this was found applicable TO
the Grants Pass civic Improvement
work. The first step in effecting the
"city beautiful" is the formulating
Of a complete plan according to
which all efforts shail conform, maxi
ing In the end a harmonious whole.
Realizing the Importance Of this, the
Chicago Commercial Club has spent
$4,000 in getting such a plan drawn
up and published. Grants Pass could
we'll begin now conforming It's efforts
in civic improvements to such sys-
TEN that the ultimate results may
make Of this city one in which public
parks. residence blocks, arrange
ment Of streets, planting Of trees,
etc, shall represent an appearance
OF order and harmony
Following this, Mrs McCracken
reviewed the work Of civic improve
ment clubs nearer home, bringing out
many valuable and practical sugges-
tions that could well be adopted here.
Mrs Harris talk on the work OF
a library association in her home
town was postponed as she was un.
able 10 be present at this time
Mrs Donnell made a plea for sani-
tary drinking fountains, describing
some of the styles which could be In
extensively installed here This
matter was voted TO be left to the
school board.
The sweet pea experiment Of last
year proved 50 successful II was voted
TO repeat II again this year along
broader lines. A sweet pea day Will
be celebrated some time during the
height OF the sweet pea season, upon
which occasion an exhibit OF all com.
petlng sweet peas shall be held, that
the public may have an opportunity
OF seeing the extent Of the chlldren's
success. This plan will give Grants
Pass three annual flower exhibits
rose. sweet pea and chrysanthemum
display. and should do much in win
ming for our city the name Of the
"City of Flowers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07
MAYOR AND NEW COUNCIL ARE
SWORN INTO OFFICE
OLD CITY OFFICERS RETIRE
Appointments of Mayor Announced
and Are Approved by the
Council.

The last meeting of the old coun-
ell took place on Thursday evening.
with Mayor H. c. Kinney in the chair
and all the members answered 10 roll
call except Mr.. Cheshire, who was
,lnavoldably absent. The reports OF
committees were received ard bills
ordered paid.
An ordinance opening a streer be
tween North 9th and 10th was read
the first time. This proposed street
was at one time road which passed
the Mensch brick yard but of late
it has been fenced up. The new
streets previously opened by the
council were named at this meeting.
The one between North 9Th and
North 18th, along the Jackson prop
erty, was designated as Jackson
street, and the one between North
7th and North Sth, extending along
the south line of the East school,
was called School street. Scovill
alley was named Scovill street.
A communication from John r.
Allen, the railroad man, was received
in which he expressed his approval
of the franchise granted to him by
the council for the street railway.
Report of Accountant Clarke, who
was engaged to expert the books OF
the city treasurer, was read so far
as II had been completed. The ex-
animation was not made in full owing
to the fact that the treasurer had
failed to turn over the books. Mr.
Clarke made a number of recon.
mendations regarding the handling
Of funds, etc, which will probably
be adopted.
Then followed reports of auditor
and police Judge and street commits
sioner.
The business Of the council OF 1905
being completed. Councilman Tufts
in few words spoke OF the work oil
the body in the year past and of thu
work OF retiring mayor and moved
vote of thanks to that Official
which was passed with enthusiasm
Mr.. Kinney responded in few
words, expressing his thanks and also
thanking the members of the coun
ell for their faithful work.
The incoming officers were invited
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-07

expense OF the funerals, but paid the
bills from his own purse.
From all that can be learned Hud-
nell was an unmarried man: 1t Is
said that he was in the Rebel army
and connected with the artillery and
it was for this reason that he was
an expert in handling explosives.
James claimed to be a relative of
the noted Jesse and Frank James,
some say cousin.
The force of this explosion pro-
duced the impression in Grants Pass
that it might be an earthquake and
many ran out of their houses, but
the large majority experienced a
foreboding that a terrible accident
had happened and the telephone was
used vigorously to gain particulars.
The shock was felt and the explosion
heard ten and fifteen miles away.
People out along the Applegate and
Williams creeks telephoned in to in
quire what had happened. Altogether
it was day of excitement in certain
portions of Josephine county.