davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-29
CITY LOTS

FOR SALE
$950-50 foot lot, Union ave-
$1250-50 foot corner, Santee ST.
$500 per acre-2h or 9N acres, W. Six
teenth. on electric road.
$500-Corner. so feet, Central ave.
$1500-15 acres, house, barn, two wells.
tank, trees; level, good land. in barley.
$1100-21 lots, south city limits.
$1650-Cottage. 6 rooms, bath, mantel;
barn.
H., box so. Herald. 30
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE
is acres Of land in Cahuenga valley,
near town. for about " its value: will
way. II
The herald., 1897-11-29

TO LOAN A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds. pianos. furniture and all hrst.
class securities; business confidential
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway. rooms
/ and 2. $50 II
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE-$7.50 MONTHLY; LOTS,
close in, $275 up. Room 1885, Byrne build
ing. 1928
The herald., 1897-11-29
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FIVE CENTS A LINE
FOR RENT-WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying
FT.EGANT RESIDENCE
The herald., 1897-11-29

NINE. SOUTENIER, a22 w FIFTH ST.,
gives steam and alcohol baths. electric
and medicinal treatment for all chronic
diseases. 1918
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots In his third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit. pay
able same way. Office 21S w. First st. II
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE-BUSINESS LOT ON W.
Seventh St, near Olive: very cheap. M.
L. SAMSON G Co.. 12S w. Fourth ST. 20
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE-SNAP BARGAINS IN REAL
estate, lodging houses. meat markets, etc
L. @. WALTERS. 456 8. Main ST., near
PostoMce. Tel. Main 536. 1877
The herald., 1897-11-29

SUPERIOR INDICATED AND STEAM
baths. by an experiences masseuse from
Boston Room 8. 3551a 8. Spring. 12-3
A DENVER LADY AT sss N. MAIN ST.
gives genuine electric massage. with
magnet battery. Room
ISADOR FRANCIS, CABINET BATHS
and massage; 1874 w. First. room 3,
Spring and Main. ILL
HME. ETA RALPH, GENUINE THEIR
NAL cabinet baths. 333 w. Firstak H
The herald., 1897-11-29
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES

FIVE CENTs A LINE
cheap; furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. 553 3. Broadway. 1925
The herald., 1897-11-29
EDUCATIONAL
FIVE CENTS A LINE

PROF. e. w. PAYNES SCHOOL FOR
Dancing-Beginners. ladies and gentle
men. Thursday evening. Dec. and g.
Advance class organizes Monday eve.
Nov. %. ILLINOIS HALL, Sixth and
Broadway If
The herald., 1897-11-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THE BRIGGS" PIANO STANDS PRE-
& eminent ana II for sale. or rent at IL
Wtaeton st., near main postolllce. 4. q,
GARDINER Pianos tuned to order. &
The herald., 1897-11-29

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
212 w. Third street. Currier block; day
and evening sessions write for catalogue
and booklet on new budget system. 1l-3l
The herald., 1897-11-29
FOR RENt-FURNISHED ROOMS

FIVE CENTS A LINE
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED AMI
unfurnished rooms; prices reasonable
5131a S. Spring ST. 12-1
The herald., 1897-11-29

& WADSwORTH, ROOM
30S Wilcox building. lend money on any
good real estate: building loans made; II
you wish to lend or borrow call on US. II
The herald., 1897-11-29

FOR SALE
534 Mateo ST.: lovely cottage, on the in
stailment plan; also. 243 L. Twenty-sev-
enth ST.; extra fine broom cottage, on
easy terms L. II. Mitchell, 1856 S.
Broadway If
The herald., 1897-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY
terms Of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN, 151 8.
Broadway. 6-2O II
CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans al very light expense. HENRY
HART. 103 E. Second st. II
The herald., 1897-11-29

BEN WHITE HAS OVER 200 HOUSES
for sale; easy terms; any location you
desire. Office, 235 W. First ST. ll-22
The herald., 1897-11-29
THE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners-6 cents per line for esch
insertion. hofics Of Msrrisgs, Birth
Or Desth-Free. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special Announcen1snfs-
10 CENTS per line.
The herald., 1897-11-29
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST

DIR. II. KA1LEwoDA. DRUGGIST.
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry ave.
FRANK D. OWEN. cor. Temple and
Belmont ave.
vIOLE & LOPIZICH. DRUGGISTS,
~ N. Main st.
The herald., 1897-11-29

A-s1Oo, 900 TO LOAN IN LOS ANGELES,
in sums to suit; no delays. CONTINENT
TAIL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-
ALTON, No. IA S. Broadway If
The herald., 1897-11-29
tNANTED-TO BUY LIVE STOCK
FIVE CENTS LINE
WANTED-CALvESA AND FAT STOCK,
FRED HUGHES, Durham market, 1867
Temple st. Tel. green IS. 6-c4tf

CALL AND GET YOUR SUPPLY OF
blotters at A. G. Gardner's Piano House,
lis Winston St., rear of p. o. building 20
The herald., 1897-11-29

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security I have It in any
amount. WIN. F. BOSBYSHELL. 107 s.
Broadway. 500 II
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
HUNTSVILLE.
tAa Negro Woman Shoots and Kills A Young White Man-Whisky Said to
 n s Have Caused the Deed

z. .Burnsyilie, Ala May 2.-(Special Cor fespondence)-An unfortunate hilllne happessd last night between this place and Selma. Mr. Howard Zimmerman and Q young man by name of John Wood was on their way from Selma in a wag- on. There was also negro man and womangin the wagon. It is said the ne- groes was drinking and the woman, Bet tie Harris by name, commenced to use abusive language to young Wood and be slapped her in the face, whereupon she spatched revolver from the negro mans pocket and fired upon Wood the ball striking him centerly in the fore head, killing him instantly. The woman then left the wagon and made her way back to Selma, where she reported that MT. Zimmerman had killed MT Wood. The authorities have been telegraphed to arrest her, s. Young Wood was said to be an excellent young man, and his wid- owed mothers only support.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
Prompt Attention Paid to
 Mail Orders. l

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band, commencing May 3. 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

SPECIFY EAGLE BRAND OF WHITE
 LEAD,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Colleges in Birmingham, Montgomery, Columbus, Ga.. and Jacksonville. Fla,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
.fo1EA,
WONDERFUL.

Ii IS not customary for man to blow his own horn, so I will abstain from a long talk. have often thought. can man in my business be a public benefac- tor? I must admit yes I have placed an article on tho market within the reach of all. Doctors lawyers. and merchants are using this goods. and claim f Is. worth double the money. J. Marin Rye guar an;eed six years old. for sale at Vim. Wise. goa. oli Nineteenth street: al f5c per full quart Every bottle bears my guarur urtea label.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

a WE secure situations for our 6N~ts graduates. All commercial G branches taught Day and night VT sessions. Send for catalogue Massey'a Business College, Nine
 s .asteenth and Third avenue, Bir- ss' minghsm, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One bay mare; about 15.3 high; weight about 1000 pounds; star and snip; small scar above right hind ankle. Liberal re- ward. J. F. Mudd.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Clace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-a8-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Chace's City Band, East Lake. Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-a8-tf .ss
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band, commencing May 3. 4-aS-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-04
THE WEATHER.

For Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi Fair northerly winds, becoming south erly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
Renewal of Small Fruit Plats.

Will it pay to continue strawberry
beds more than one year? That de-
ponds much on the condition of the bed
at the close of the fruiting season. If
the ground is rich, the rows well filled
out, the crop light, and nearly free
from grass and weeds, it will then uSu-
ally pay to continue one, two or more
years. If, however. plants are ex-
hausted by large yield, and grass and
weeds have been allowed to grow, it
will be more work to place old beds
in condition than to prepare new ones.
If to be discontinued, pillow at once and
SOW some late crop for feed or fertil-
ity. To renew old beds, NOW off plants
AS soon as dry burn over, reduce rows
to six or eight inches in width with
spade or cultivator. Remove all weeds.
every particle of grass, apply liberal
dressing of fine manure, cultivate and
keep clean same as with new beds.
Right here is one of the great bene-
fits of keeping new beds perfectly clean.
1t saves a large amount of labor when
beds are continued more than one
year. Old beds produce berries a little
earlier, and second year is often better
than the first, when treated in this
manner.
The bearing canes of raspberries and
blackberries should be removed i'm
mediately after fruiting. Cut out all
small weak ca.-es, leaving only five or
six in the hill. The removal of old
canes leaves no hiding place for worm
or bug, or eggs for same. 1t also al
lows the free circulation of air and
the sun penetrates the center of the
bush, making canes strong and yigor-
GUS with a good development of fruit
buds for the following season. The
removal and burning of all dead, weak
and surplus growth is the best pre-
yentive against disease. In berry
growing. remember that good work for
two seasons is necessary. First, the
most important, to grow, develop and
mature strong, healthy canes, vines
and buds for next seasons fruit. Sec
ond. to mature the fruit, which de-
pends very much on the care and
growth of the previous year. Favorable
seasons for fruit are Of little avail if
the preparatory work has been neg
lected.-M. A. Thayer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
sheep in France.

Latest official reports give France 21,-
163,767 sheep, OF which 297 .419 ara
rams, 1901. O39 wethers, S.606,077 ewes.
$500 500 yearlings wethers and ewes
and 4,96S, 632 are lambs. 1t would seem
from the above that the French peo-
pie have not gone daft on baby mutton.
but have a very wholesome respect for
big, well fed wethers, which furnish a
large part of the mutton for the fas-
tidiOus French taste. And strange as
it may seem 10 many good Americans.
who think Merino mutton unfit for the
table, the Rambouillet Merino fur
nishes the choice cuts for the most ex-
elusive tables and daintiest palates in
all this land of accomplished cooks and
good liVers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Breeders Of Jersey cattle must re-
member that the new rule about bred
in pasture" says that don't go, says
Home and Farm. If you want 20 regis
ter a calf that was born nine months
after May /, 1897, you must give tne
exact day of service. Bulls are no
longer allowed TO run with the cows
in the pasture provided you want to
register the calves. This viii be de-
cided hardship to those who have COWS
pastured at 4 distance and TO poor
men who work away from the COWS
it will be so hard to tell just when they
need the bull. This new rule will
break up one very bad practice that
have seen two instance of lately
that is, running an old bull ana a
young one together in the field with the
COWS. The rule, of course, is to attri-
butte all the services to the old bull,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

in the same way as peach yellows.
The contagfousness of the disease can
not be proved until the juices OF a
diseased tree be introduced into
healthy tree or d specific germ is dis
covered and separated into pure cui-
lures and then introduced into a
healthy stock, thus producing the dis
ease, as is done with tuberculosis In
animals or the fire blight in the pear.
That the disease or condition at first
appears on one or two trees only and
that other trees are affected later. is
~ proof Of its cOntagion, for all the
trees will die sooner or LATER, general
ly within - years, unless very care
fully grown and many Of them OF what
appears ~ be the yellOws l contend
that the digging CUT Of trees weakened
from any cause whatever, must result
in the improved condition of orchards
anywhere; that the trees remaining
Will naturally receive more care and
attention and consequently will i'm
prove more rapidly than II the same
amount Of care were extended over
larger number of trees, but that this
is no proof that COntagiOn existed and
has been prevented by this treatment.
The Improvement in the orchards OF
Michigan since the peach yellows law
was enacted has come, believe, more
from the increased intelligence aad
skill of the growers than from the in
fiuence Of The law. The orchardists in
that section grow their trees more
carefully and skillfully than formerly,
they use chemicals instead Of stable
manure, plant only On soil we'll adapt
ed to the growth of the peach, and
fully understand that it does not pay
TO grow peaches on weakened trees
any more than it does other fruit, un-
der the same conditions, and especial
ly so when young and vigorous trees
can be grown up 10 fruiting size in
three or four years. These causes alone
are sufficient TO account for all the
Improvement reported which could
have been brought about by the grow
ers themselves and nearly all OF the
expense attending the execution Of the
provision of the law saved Some
credit may be given the law for this
Improvement, but great principle is
involved that should not be violated
and many believe such laws uncOnsti-
tutionaI because no wrong has been
proved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

which is taking great liberties with the
rights Of the Jersey Cattle club, to say
nothing of the chances of giving a
purchaser the wrong pedigree. Such
recklessness in breeding is absolutely
criminal. and yet l have seen two men
who stand well with their neighbors
guilty of this act within the past
month. You must get uD your bulls
and build stalls for them with a small
lot or paddock attached. This is the
sensible way to breed, anyway, so that
you know when the COW is due, and you
can feed, dry her of and generally ham
die her with some intelligence Be
sides, every man ought to use a bull
that is so good that neighbors for
miles around will send their COWS to
him, for a fee, of course, ranging from
81 to IS; in some instances a great
deal higher. and enough to pay the
cost of keeping the bull. You want
your bull in hand for this work, so
everyone will not turn in to him and
neglect to pay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
Draining swamps.

The Rural New Yorker has been
publishing a series of articles on re-
claiming swamp lands, written By F.
Hodgman. In one of the articles he
says that most Of these swamps are
simply basins having an impervious
subsOil which holds the surface water
which falls or drains into them. Some
were once lakes and ponds which have
gradually filed up with decaying veg
etable matter. we have" he says,
plenty Of them now in all stages OF
the process. Sometimes the surface OF
a lake has grown over with yegeta-
ton, making a soil several feet thick
under which the water still remains,
furnishing the conditions from which
are caused the sink holes" which
have caused so much trouble and ex-
pense in building railroads ana high
ways over them Others were caused
by the leaves damming the water
courses, thus flooding the surrounding
country. There are hundreds of old
beaver dams within a days ride OF my
residence, and it is wonderful TO what
an extent they have modified the to-
biography Of the country. 1 think that
it is safe to say that, in the townshinp
in which l reside, there are 1000 acres
Of swamp laud made so by the work OF
beavers. Every natural water course
had its series Of dams, in consequence
OF which we have a series Of swamps
or marshes, each one level OF itself,
and at different level from it's neigh
Dor. like the steps of an immense stair
way. 1t is a little remarkable that
there is, almost without exception,
natural outlet from these basins where
the water has. evidently, flowed at
some time, even though the water sur
face in the basin is now far below the
outlet. In general, these natural out
lets may be utilized for the purpose
of drainage. Some of our swamps have
several different outlets, any or all OF
which may be used"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

The number TO be marketed will be
short, the quality is such as to afford
competition Of a pretty active kind for
good native cattle in July, when the
range season opens. The feed cOndi-
lions on the ranges viii be quite favor
able, and the rather limited number
that will run on them viii have ten
dency to send them to market in very
superior condition. The range cattle
men have been for the past two or
three years paying large and lncreas-
ing attention to their breeding. They
don't regard anything as too good for
them, and it would surprise most read
ers if they did but know how large has
been the number of car loads OF pure
bred bulls that have gone West this
season. This policy is having a very
decided effect upon the cattle that will
come from the ranges this season, and.
as each season passes, the impress OF
pure blood will become stronger, so
that in the future, in all years when
they have feed on their ranges, they
may be expected to be strong COMPETE
tors with the market cattle grown on
the farms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
and Poultry.

the prospects are better than they have
been for years. nor is the encourage
ment entirely in prospect merely, since
the sales that are taking place from
week to week show steady and con-
tinuous stiffening of prices with very
marked increase in demand. All the
beef breeds are bringing good figures
for cattle Of both sexes ana all ages.
Market cattle of good quality and fin
ISL are also doing well for their feed
ers, while the cheap stuff without
breeding or capacity for taking I'm
ish are losing about as much money
for their owners as usual. The mar
ket conditions all declare with renew
ed emphasis that there is a profit IN
good cattle and little or none in scrub
"pick-ups." The range outlook is very
promising, losses during the winter
having been kept fairly low, and while
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
Peach Yellows.

Below is given the ideas on peach
yellows in Farmers Bulletin No. II,
by Prof. Erwin f. Smith, the gov
eminent specialist and perhaps the
best authority on peach yellows in
the country: There has been much
speculation respecting the nature of
this disease, inasmuch as climate and
sell do not seem able to originate a
plainly communicable malady, and no
fungus, bacteria or animal parasite
has been identified as the cause. At
present peach yellows seems nearest
allied to that phenomenon in plants
known as variegation. 1t is now rec
ognized that variegation in many
plants is a disease manifesting itself
in stunted growth. imperfect assimi-
lation, fastened development and fee
Bile vitality. Moreover, in a number
of plants, g. jasmines and ADDITIONS,
thin condition is transmissible to
healthy stocks by budding or grating
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
Calling the Chickens.

In England the calls chuck. chuck.
OF coop, coop, prevail; in Virginia, COO
che, coo-che; in Pennsylvania, pee, pee.
This latter call is widely employed. be-
ing reported from Germany, Spain (as
ri, PHI, Bulgaria, Hungary, Bavaria and
, the Tyrol. In the Austrian province
the term is used in combination, thus,
Pulla, pi, pi; the call pullele, pull, pull,
also occurs there. In some parts of
Germany the poultry are called with
tick, tick; in Prussia, put, put, and
young chickens with TUX, TUX (Grimm),
and schip, schip, the latter being an i'm
itation of their own cry. In eastern
Prussia hens are called with kluck-
schen, kluck, huck; also tippchen, tipp,
tipp. Grimm record also pi, pi, and tiet
tiet. Weinhold reports from Bavaria
bibeli, bidli, pi, pull. and pull, pull. In
Denmark the call is pootle; in Holland.
kip. kip; in Bohemia, tyoo; ia Bulgaria,
tiri, tiri.
Muck.-Muck, by which is generally
meant vegetable mould, is too poor in
fertility TO warrant carrying far or
much handling. AS for mixing it with
stable manures, we would not advise
such a practice, as the manure without
the muck is none too efficient. There
IS one partial exception to this rule
When a heap of manure is fermenting,
Il saves the waste of ammonia to throw
over the pile small quantity OF vege-
table mould, and this when the heap is
turned must be mixed with the stable
manure.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Rape can be grown with success as
far north as Central New York. 1t Is
used principally as crop to furnish
pasturage for sheep. 1t belongs to
the Cruciferae family, and resembles
the mustards. The only variety which
does well in this locality is the Dwarf
Essex. This is a biennial variety, and
is much more valuable than the an
nual varieties. Plant the seed on fer
tile, well-drained lands about July l.
in drills about thirty inches arart,
and at the rate of one to one and one
half pounds per acre. Cultivate as
soon as the rows can be followed.
Rape is recommended as a pasture for
sheep and lambs. When sown at the
time mentioned it is usually ready for
pasturing by September Is. It is not
recommended as a feed for dairy cattle.
as it is said to faint the milk. Sheep
and swine do specially well on it. They
should not, however, be turned into
rape field until after having been well
fed. If turned in and allowed to gorge
themselves with the green food, bloat-
ing is likely to result. The pasturing
can continue from about September Is
to November Is. At the time of year
which rape natures it would be diff
cult to cure it for fodder and it can Oe
recommended only as plant most
valuable for fall pasturage of sheep or
swine. If corn grows well in your sec
ton, you cannot improve upon that
as a fodder crOp.-L. A. c. in Rural
New-Yorker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Cochins.-The four Cochin classes
are very popular with breeders. They
are second to the Brahma classes in
the meat breeds, weighing but pound
lighter than the Light Brahma Old
and experienced breeders of Coehins
are pronounced in praise of their quail
tiles as profitable fowls, they being
hardy. good winter layers Of rich,
brown, medium-sized eggs, and fairly
good table fowls. The chicks grow
we'll and develop rapidly under proper
care. The Buff variety is the most bred
of the Cochin class; their soft, mel
low. buff tone offers an attraction to
fanciers that is hard to resist. In col
or the Buff Cochin, male and female,
are of a rich, deep, clear buff, uniform
in shade throughout except the tail,
which should be a deeper buff or cop
perish bronze, undercolor same as sur
face color, but of lighter shade and
should extend to the skin. In breeding
select females as near as possible TO
the desired shade of buff, as free from
dark or white in wing and tail and OF
as even a color as can be. To such
females mate a cock of deeper shade,
with some little black in wing, and tail
Of deep buff of a coppery luster. This
mating will produce good results IN
cockerels and pullets. The heavy leg
and foot feathering so characteristic OF
the breed should have constant care
and attention. While the feathering
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


+ there is anything
in the signs of the
times says Live
S t &C k Indicator,
they certainly war
rant the conclusion
that the cattle bus
mess is undergoing
a very general and
genuin g revival.
From the stand
point of the breeder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-30

Alfalfa.-Alfalfa is gradually grow,
ing in favor in sections farther east
than the arid and semi-arid regions,
where it is so largely relied on for for
age. The extension is proceeding in
a safe, conservative way worthy OF
encouragement First prepare the soil,
deep and thorough, and keep down the
weeds. Good results are obtained from
frequent High moving, leaving the cut
tings on the ground as a mulch. In
the selection of the soil care should be
taken not to choose land where the
nlant will stand with its feet in the
water nor where the water comes near
the surface. The amount of seed
ranges from - to 80 pounds per acre.
few sowing as little as the first named
quantity. unless intending to grow
seed chiefly, and not many growers
sow as much as 80 pounds.-Ex.