davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-30
FINANCIAL

MONEY LOANED ON STEAMSHIP
claims is uncertain, but put in real es-
tate, no. Buy dirt, boys, and give the
fakrs the go-by. Any realty between
this city and the sea will double in three
years. That which 1 will sell on Satur-
day next at 1.-THE Palms" will double in
one year. Mark it-one year. That
means of course, how prices will prevail
on Saturday. We can't help it, its got to
go Join our party Train leaves at 9:15
a. m. Arcade depot. Your price is mine.
BEN e. WARD, auctioneer 80
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds, watches, jewelry. pianos.
sofas, lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture; interest reasonable;
partial payments received money quick;
private office for ladies. G. M. JONES,
rooms 12-14 254 S. Broadway. 2S-tf
THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY,
1881 S. Spring ST., rooms 6, I, and s, loans
money on all kinds of good collateral Sc
curity; money on hard; private waiting
rooms. Telephone Main $685. GEORGE
L. MILLS, Manager. If
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry, pianos sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
S. Spring st. If
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
watches, diamonds. pianos, sealskins and
real estate; interest reasonable: private
office for ladies'; business confidential
c. c. LAMB. 226 S. Spring ST.; entrance,
room 49, S-21 If
MONEY TO LOAN
500 to $4,000 on city or country real
estate.
LEE A. MCCONNELL.
7-24 113 S. Broadway.
TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos. furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 s. Broadway, rooms
/ and 2. 5-29 If
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
30S Wilcox building lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; il
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. If
MONEY TO LOAN, $500 TO $5OOO IN SUMS
to suit; no delays. CONTINENTAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1926 w. Second ST., Wilcox building. If
TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commission; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 5. spring ST.
TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security 1 have 1t In any
amount. VIM. f. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S..
Broadway. b-2O IT
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY TERMS
of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN, ISL S.
Broadway. 5-2O tt
MONEY TO LOAN-LOWEST RATES ON
real estate, personal notes or security.
JOHN l.. PAVKOvICTI, 22O W. First. If
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
fer cash. T. j. WILSON & CO..
pa S. Broadway, Los Angeles. 7-30
The herald., 1897-07-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-HORSE, HARNESS AND
buggy, $40; can be seen at feed yard,
corner of Sixth and San Julian st. Call
on D. CONNER, Somerset house, 214 K.
Fifth st. 30
The herald., 1897-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY TERMS
of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN, ISL S.
Broadway. $50 tt
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR SALE-COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS, BATH,
sewer connection, two porches; lot 50x165;
sandy loan, flowers, ornamental and
bearing fruit trees, chicken house and
yard: price. $110O, $50 down, balance small
monthly payments. PIG S. Walnut St.,
East Los Angeles. 81
The herald., 1897-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN, $500 TO $4,000. IN SUMS
to suit; no delays. CONTINENTAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1926 w. Second ST., Wilcox building. If
The herald., 1897-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.
watches, diamonds. pianos, sealskins and
real estate; interest reasonable; private
office for ladies; business confidential
c. c. LAMB. 226 S. Spring ST.; entrance,
room 49, S-21 tt
The herald., 1897-07-30
BATHS


THE LOS ANGELES VITAPATHIC IN
stitute gives faradic. static and galvanic
electricity, vapor, sun and electrical
baths. sheet packs, lamentations, salt
CLOVIS, sprays, showers and shampoos;
Swedish and German massage chrome
pathy vacuum treatment. Fifteen
treating rooms, IS rooms for patients
and guests. Largest vitapathic institute
in California DIR. HARTMAN, physi-
clan in Cargo Consultation free. Thurs
day evening meetings free to all investi-
gators at 5S41s South Broadway, Hotel
Delaware. If
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR SALE-TO BE MOVED, FRAME
building. S0x30. with 14-foot studs; 800
Stevenson ave., opp. Stimson lumber
yard; price, $50. Inquire on premises.
30-31-1
The herald., 1897-07-30
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR ExCHANGE-GOOD ADvERTIS-
ing for city directory. E., box 30, Herald.
30
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR Straightforward BUY,
sell rent, all kinds; good machines to
rent at reasonable prices. TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE, 1271a w. Second
st 30
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR SALE-A GENERAL BLACKSMITH
shop in good country town near the
beach. See e. I. BRYANT, 232 w. Sec
ond ST., room 213. 80
The herald., 1897-07-30

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 402
S. Spring st. If
The herald., 1897-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN-LOWESTR RATES ON
real estate, personal notes OF security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 220 W. First. If
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
fer cash. T. J. WILSON & CO..
pa S. Broadway, Los Angeles. 7-30
The herald., 1897-07-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS

FOR SALE-s20OO EASY TERMS; BEAU
tiful cottage home, No. 223 E. Twenty
fourth ST., near Main ST.; well built, taste
fully decorated. large windows, two man.
tells, bath, beautiful grounds, 50-foot lot,
flowers, fruit and berries; a lovely home
for a small family. WEISENDANGER
CO., 431 S. Broadway. 80
The herald., 1897-07-30

WANTED-$100 WORTH OF KLON-
dyke nuggets; will pay small premium.
Address NUGGETS, Herald. 81
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR SALE-BUS1NESS: HOUSES; FOR
rent; rooms; collections; help free; work.
EDW, NITTINGER, 1854 s. Spring ST. tt
The herald., 1897-07-30

THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY,
1881 S. Spring ST., rooms G, I, and s, loans
money on all kinds of good collateral Sc
curity; money on hard; private waiting
rooms. Telephone Main 5S3. GEORGE
l.. MILLS, Manager. If
The herald., 1897-07-30

FOR LOW PRICES IN WALL PAPER,
painting and paper hanging see RIDG-
WAY, S17 Douglas st. S-S
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
Curriers' WAYS.

A man who visited the COW stables on
II. B. Curriers' farm writes:
The stables are provided with cement
floors and the Bidwell stall. The floors
are flooded and scrubbed every day,
and we found man with water and
brush scrubbing the managers. The
stables are as white as snow, made SO
with whitewash. At the end of each
row of COWS is sheet of paper with
name of mixer and number of COW.
Mr.. Gurler told me that be had found
enough difference in mixers to pay a
mans wages. Milk is weighed night
and morning. We found everything else
about the barns in keeping pure
running water, salt boxes in yard, clean
barn yard. free from manure and filth.
The milk is taken direct to the dairy
house, which is a model Of neatness,
and there thoroughly strained, run
through an aerator and cooler, bottled
and put into refrigerating room, where
the temperature is near freezing. l
never tasted such fine milk in all my
life. I asked Mr.. Gurler why he did
not pasteurize. He replied he was
ahead of pasteurization. He did not
need it. Pasteurization was all right
for milk that had been exposed to I'M
clean conditions. He further said that
be believed some of the valuable con-
stituents Of milk were damaged by pas
teurizing. l am inclined to coincide
with Mr.. Gurler on this point.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
BOTH ARE BLIND.
One Man Buys Goods and the other Al
tends to the Sales.


tends to the Sales.
Away back in war times T. ]. Lock
wood went to the front He was good
soldier until he lost his sight A rifle
ball put out one eye, and the shock and
conclusion so affected the other that ii
was destroyed. Totally blind, Mr.. Lock
wood came back to his old home and for
a time was discouraged Then he decid-
ed that there were things that he could
do to earn livelihood He set up q
store and dealt in mems merchandise
in Buda, Ills
The man who was the buyer for Mr..
Lockwood was and is j. Oechsley He
worked for Mr.. Lockwood for many
years and was one Of the most impor-
tant Of his employees. But one day
misfortune came to him. Oddly enough,
1t struck at his eyes He was laid low
with nervous affection, and when he
was able to be told of it the doctors an,
nounced to him that he was to &C
through life in the same condition as
his employer His sight was gone and
never would be restored
In the hour Of his most trying expert
ence his old employer came to him. and
the men went to the old store. Mr..
Oechsley knew the place by heart He
found that he could tell as Of old the
difference that lie in materials
His whole energy was thrown into
the work he had put himself to do, and
in short time it was found that as
buyer Of goods he was almost as good al
before the calamity overlook him. -
Chicago Times Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
Items In Tile Draining.

There are two extremes in tile drain
ing. The beginner is apt to think tile
drains are only needed where water
stands on the surface in hollows and
has to be drawn off, but when this is
done it leaves the soil in these hollows
SO much dryer and better fitted for crop
ping that the farmer sees that even the
uplands. that had been supposed dry
enough, need draining also. Usually
the first drains are put in too shallow.
That, if continued, means large, use
less expenditure for tile Nowhere
should underdrains be dug less than
8 feet deep. They will then drain
perfectly 2 to az rods on each side of
the underdrain. The soil will hold so
much more water with deep drain
that it will not require larger size than
will shallow one American Guilt
vator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
BOOMERS BERATED.
A Pretty Teachers Dress Reform Ide
Lead Her Into Difficulties.

A Pretty Teachers Dress Reform Ideas
Lead Her Into Difficulties.
There is young and pretty teacher
in the Grant school at St. Louis whose
ideas of dress reform are causing storm
of indignation among the patrons of the
school. The Grant and Gravois School
association is body made up of good
people who take great pride in the
school and plan and work for its sue
cess. The association objects because
the young teacher wears boomers and
held an Indignation meeting one night
recently in the school Dr. George ]. G..
Larsen, secretary Of the association,
said he did not wish to go into details
and mention names, but he knew the
name Of the young lady who persisted
in riding her wheel to the school and
parading her abbreviated costume be-
fore the pupils He did not object to
bicycles, but he drew the line when the
new women discarded skirts for above
the knee breeehes.
The meeting decided that the young
woman should be asked to resume the
use of skirts, and if she refused to COM
ply with the request the matter would
be acted on by the association.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
NuBIA's vEsTA.

that tested g. 40 per cent butter Fat.
From the goth of June to the goth of
July she gave 1,343 pounds of milk
that tested 600 per cent butter fat.
From the goth of July to the 20th of
August she gave 1881 pounds of milk
that tested $40 per cent butter fat In
addition to good pasture she has had
eight quarts Of bran each day. She is
now getting all the fodder corn she
will eat twice day.
believe it possible to force her to
give II, 900 pounds of milk in year.
There are many cows that will give a
larger yield of milk for a few weeks
while fresh, but there are few COWS that
will carry their average SO high during
the whole time between ealving.
To which Hoard's Dairyman adds:
So far as form is concerned, it is the
old, old story of thin. incurving thighs,
high TANKS, rising pelvic arch, broad
loin and thin shoulders There is moth
ing about her that is straight or blocky
or beefy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
THOUGHT SHE'D MAKE SURE
Did Not Understand Theosophy and Sus-
pected They Were Muscles.

Did Not Understand Theosophy and Sus.
pected They Were Muscles.
The girl who has recently become in
terested in theosophy was enjoying her.
self immensely, endeavoring in the
most disinte1ested way, of course, to
convert chance acquaintance to her
new views, and the long and hard
sounding words rolled off her nimble
tongue in the manner peculiar to an en-
thusiastic student.
"The luminiferous ether" she was
saying interestedly as the pale young
woman across the car closed the book
which she had been thoughtfully study
ing and fell to listening to the scraps
of conversation which surrounded her,
lis really nothing more or less than a
big psychical mirror. Everything we
have ever done from the beginning OF
the Manvantara, everything we shall
do until we once more reach the repose
of the Devaehanio plane, is reflected in
the Akasaic radiance, and"-
At this point the pale young woman
across the car leaned over and touched
the speakers arm.
Pardon my interruption and the
seeming impertinence, she murmured
sweetly, as the impromptu lecturer.
brought to an unwilling stop in the full
tide Of her eloquence, glared at her
wrathfully, but would You mind say
ing those words you just used over
again?'
What words?' inquired the theoso-
phist, slightly Modified by the implied
compliment to her superior knowledge.
Manvantara, do you mean, or was it
Devachan? Oh, | suppose you mean
Akasaicl Well, that's Hindu or East
Indian, or Brahmin word, I'm not quite
sure which, and it means-oh, light,
or radiance. or something like that any
way. Are you interested IN theosophy?"
she hastened to add, anxious to cover
her lack of definite knowledge as to the
meaning of the word under discussion,
for if you are''-
'sI'm not. thank you, interrupted the
thoughtful young woman more sweetly
and apologetically, but / couldn't
help hearing those words. and they
made me anxious. I'm just beginning
to study anatomy, You know, and
thought you were talking about some
new muscles, and as I'm going to have
a private examination tomorrow !
thought I'd just ask you and make
sure. =
But the new convert to theosophy
was not listening, and the acquaintance
who had been delivered from a disserta-
ton upon the Akasa-ic ether laughed
immediately before proceeding to
change the subject of conversation. :
Chicago Times Herald,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23

A more ridiculous method of curing a
man who is suffering from nervous exhaus-
rion and is threatened with nervous pros
tration could not be well conceived. A man
who has overworked does not need more
work, but less work and more rest The
man who has lost his appetite needs some
thing to restore it. The man whose nerves
are shattered needs something to tone and
strengthen them. Get the nerves right and
sound, and refreshing sleep will follow. A
man who sleeps we'll and eats well, and
digests and assimilates his food will not
remain i'll.
In cases of this kind DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery goes to bed rock = to
first causes It creates hearty appetite;
it makes the digestion and assimilation
perfect; it invigorates the liver; it purifes
the blood and fills it with the 1ife-giving
elements of the food. 1t builds up new
flesh, new muscle and new nerve hbres. It
is an unfailing cure for nervous exhaustion
and nervous prostration, and the best of
all medicines for overworked men and wo-
men. An honest druggist won't urge an
inferior substitute upon you, thereby in
sulting your intelligence.
1t is Dealers business to sell you what
you ask for-not what he prefers for selfish
profits sake to sell.
man or woman who neglects constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. One little Pellet - is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic. All rnedi-
cine dealers sell them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
Success of Irrigation.

Farmers who grow crops by irriga-
tion point to their large yields, con-
tinued year after year, as evidence of
the inexhaustible fertility of the soil
which produces them. This is, of course,
impossible. No soil can continually
produce crops of any kind from water
alone. What the water does is to make
soluble all the plant food that the soil
contains, thus providing the material
for producing crops which the soil al
ready contains. But the success of irri-
cation for number Of years is very
suggestive to eastern farmers, most Of
whom supply fertility in excess of the
amount needed in order to have avail
able the plant food which crops require.
But the eastern farmer is also learning
the same lesson. He also finds that
irrigation, though it may be costly in
itself, is in a series of years the best
method he knows for supplying the fer
tility required for the production of
crops. -American Cultivator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
Fall sown Wheat.

A big acreage of fall sown wheat is
being planned for by many farmers.
American Agriculturist says in this
connections: We say don't Present and
prospective high prices will probably
stimulate an enormous sowing of wheat
this fall and next spring, not only in
the United States, but throughout the
world. just this was done after the
high prices of 1912, and it caused a
worlds oyerproduction of wheat which
has just been reduced to normal proper
tions by short crop in foreign coun-
tries this year, following reduced
yield last season. Low prices are as
likely to follow big supplies of wheat
next year as during the past few years. !"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
Dairy and Creamery.

The duel between rival separators
goes merri1y on. One manufacturer
calls the other liar and that other re-
and horse thief, or words to that effect.
1t amuses the general public, which has
about as much interest in the fight as
the woman had in the historic contest
between her husband and the bear We
wish, however, that the battle would
take the shape of rate cutting, as such
fights sometimes do in the case Of rival
railway lines. The dairy farmer would
then quickly decide which separator
was the best, and all farmers in the
land would provide themselves with
one or the other.
In no case does oilmeal seem to have
a feeding value that warrants the dairy
man in paying more than twice as
much for it as for wheat bran, and sell
dom that much. At twice the cost of
wheat bran the oilmeal should be fed in
quantities of not more than one to two
pounds day. The oilmeal and bran
furnish the protein of the cows food, a
necessary part of the ration.
Professor Plumb of the Indiana sta
ton saw the Murchland milking ma
chine in operation in Scotland this
summer. He says it removes the milk
by suction and its action seems very
gentle and steady. He saw one fine
COW that had been MIXED with this
machine six years and she gave no sign
of drying up her milk or of having her
udder injured in the least
When COWS are kept on pasture alone,
they sometimes get into the habit of
gnawing bones and boards. This alb
normal appetite is caused by deficiency
in the pasture grass Of blood and bone
making material. All the trouble in
this direction may be obviated by feed
ing the pastured COWS daily ration of
bran and little oilmeal, which con-
tain the phosphorus necessary to feed
the bones
Here is the biggest butter tale we
have heard in some time. 1t is told that
Mr.. Ellery Weir of Buckingham, Conn,
has two COWS that in 80 months made
1900 pounds of butter for market be-
sides furnishing the family with all
their milk and butter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
POT CULTURE OF LETTUCE,

Success Attained Mt the Tennessee Station.
Desirable For Local Markets.
The New York station claims the
honor of having demonstrated the pos
sibilities Of growing lettuce in pots.
The Tennessee station adopted the plan,
and, according to Professor Watts, made
a success of it. The advantages of the
pot system as explained in Professor
Watts report is to secure the highest
quality at the least cost, to place it on
the market just as crisp, fresh and at
tractive as when growing, and in such
manner that the purchaser can, by
proper handling. preserve its succulent
condition for week or more.
Two methods of marketing were
tried. The plan which proved most sue
cessful was to market in flats holding
about dozen pots with the balls I'M
disturbed, when one thorough watering
each day will preserve the heads in
perfectly fresh condition for week or
more The plants, when exhibited for
sale, had bright, fresh, beautiful APP
pearance, each leaf remaining crisp and
rigid. The salesman simply cut the
stem at the surface of the pot, or, if the
purchaser desired, the ball was slipped
out of the pot and wrapped in paper.
The advantages, as summed up by
Professor Watts, are:
Making it possible to retain the sue
culent condition of the lettuce until it
reaches the table.
The attractiveness of heads when
offered for sale increases prices fully
one-third on the market
1t enables grocery men to keep con-
slant supply of lettuce in a perfectly
fresh condition.
1t enables the consumer to keep a
supply of lettuce to be used at will, a
very imporantt element, as cut lettuce
should be eaten before it withers, and
it is not possible by the usual method
of marketing to keep the heads fresh
more than few hours.
A crop may be cut from the perma-
nent bed every month when pot culture
is practiced. With the usual methods
crop is cut from the same space about
every two months during winter and
spring.
Pots removed from the permanent
bed, when the plants are ready for
market may be replaced at once by
pots from the sand bed, great economy
of space.
The expense of pots and slight in
crease of labor in marketing are the
only disadvantages, but the advantages
mentioned overbalance the disadvan-
tages and render pot culture desirable
and profitable for gardeners depending
upon local markets
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-23
News and Notes.

The potato crop promises to be small;
better prices predicted.
Adyices from the west are that beef
cattle are in active demand at better
prices, and there is a more hopeful feel
ing in the dairy business.
Mr.. Henry Stewart reports the fol
lowing as a sure cur" for gapes in
chickens to Rural New Yorker: IA
drop of creosote in little sweet oil ap-
piled to the inside of the throat BY
means of a small feather trimmed to a
narrow vane. =
The National Hay association at re-
cent meeting resolved to let the rules
for grading hay and straw remain as
they are.
Waldo f. Brown of Ohio favors burn
ing over clover fields once in three OF
four years to kill insects and fungi.
In 1896 every state and territory raised
oats except Arizona and Nevada Iowa
led, Illinois came second. Wisconsin
shird. Rhode Island is the lowest oat
raiser.