davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-05
of decedent, and other relatives are
namd as devisees.
Flores Is Insolyent

Leonardo C. Flores, bartender has
filed his petition in insolvency. The
world seems to have used Mr.. Flores
badly, as all he owns in the world, ac-
cording to his sworn statement, consists
of furniture and wearing apparel in his
dwelling, 554 Gallardo street, valued at
500, wife and four children; while, on
the other hand, his liabilities aggregate
$s1S.25. on money borrowed and book ac-
counts contracted principally with local
merchants.
The herald., 1898-02-05
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2i05) Wong Chung; appeal; hearing.
(2413) L. A, Anderson; appeal; hearing.
(2443) Vincente Sepulveda; appeal; hear
ing.
(24OD Glen RUSSELL appeal; hearing.
(2505) c. Vandeventer; appeal; hearing.
(23e5) Chas. Compton; trial. forgery.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(23SS2) Phillips VS.. Clinkenbeard.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(252Q9) SobriDo VS.. Eberle.
(27S2D Eberle vs. Eberle.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(29502) Hastings VS.. Baldwin ct al; trial
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Cogswell VS.. Todd ct al; supplemental
proceedings; p. m.
Anderson VS.. Diamond Oil company; de.
murrer; 1:30 D. m.
Bagg VS.. McKinny; demurrer; $50 a. m
Narr VS.. Rogers; demurrer; $3.50 a. m.
The herald., 1898-02-05

they were not. Judge Morrison, In
placing forty-day floater against them,
argued that that would have a better
effect than straight fine as they would
have to pay or serve out the fine. If
they cause any more trouble the fioater
will be enforced and they will have to
serve forty days in jail
The herald., 1898-02-05
Receiver Appointed

Judge Allen yesterday in the suit o.
w. P. Jeffries against the Bankers al
lance of California, an insolvent con.
cern, appointed w. J. Washburn its re.
ceiver, to take charge of all property
his bond being fixed at $50 1000.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Always Welcomed

Are you certain that you are enjoy
ing your share of the returned prosper
ity?" asked the chronic pessimist.
Certainly" replied the optimist. II
should think anybody would enjoy pros
perity. Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The herald., 1898-02-05
JOTTINGS
Our Home Drew

Maier G. Zobeleins lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street;
TELEPHONE o..
The herald., 1898-02-05
Mems Suits, S8.05

When brought face to face with $13,oo
suit for S95. and you needed It, you'll
buy That's exactly what this "ad.'
does; 1t brings you face to face with
Sack Suits made of excellent cheviots,
which ordinarily sell for $18.00 We had
them marked $11.95. For this week
we've sold them at sS.a5, and this fs the
last chance. II you need suit, you'll
buy.
The herald., 1898-02-05

and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-02-05
coIIarettes

A large assortment of Black silk MouR,
seline de Sole Collarettes, IN large, fuli
double plated effects. Maze IT,
price, $50; fOC
special at Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1898-02-05

A Cough Should Not be Neglected.
Browns Bronchial Troches' are a sim
pie remedy and give immediate relief.
Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Boys' Suits

All the broken lines of A to SO suits fQr
boys from to 16 years. vari- % no
ety, OF popular and proper OksyO
styles; special at ...........
The herald., 1898-02-05

Four American presidents have died
while holding office, and two of them
were assassinated.
The herald., 1898-02-05

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Mems Pants

You select from several lines of our "
and BIS Trousers. made of all-wooi Che
viots. Cassimeres. etc, In O. IN
nobby mixtures, MZ.HU
The herald., 1898-02-05
Events for Today

The last day of the fourth week Of the Maze Sale.
Last chance for most of these values. Hundreds OF
equally good bargains could get no room here. A
few picked at random from the many, Just to
illustrate. - - - - - -
The herald., 1898-02-05

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-05

Latest styles wall paper al A. A. Eek
Jstrom's, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special FIanneIetteS

$50 pieces Fancy Tufted Wool Finished
Outing Flanneis. medium. dark IN
and light colors; Maze price, N
15c; special at ...................
Best quality heavy weight long nap
Dress Flannelettes, In all the OIL.
latest colorings; Maze price 15c; OoC
special at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dark Cashmere Finish Wrapper Flan-
\ Maze ssns srss as &C
Unbleached Canton Flannel.the z.
kind that the Maze sold for OC
l-Sc special at ..,.,........
The herald., 1898-02-05
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Millinery Free
TrlmmlnA
Trimmed Millinery

All the trimmed hats have been divided
into two lots for Saturdays selling.
All over $1,000 reduced to o. ~
$500. All over $500 reduced 0Z.OU
The herald., 1898-02-05
Bows and Girls Shoes

Boys Calf Lace Shoes, heavy double
extension soles, sizes 2l2 to Ng ln
81; 81 is the price they have .4U
always sold for, special at.
Boys Genuine Russia Tan Calf Hand
sewed Lace Shoes. new O. ~
coin toe, sizes 2la to 81, 50 NZ.1S
kinds; special at ............
Chilrden's Kangaroo Calf Spring Heel
Shoes, made with patent O. AZ
leather tips, honest wearing d ~
soles, sizes II to 2, special at
Children's Fine Wei Kid Shoes, for
dress wear, spring heels. O. A6
cloth tops. new toes, sizes IL sNI.V0
to 2, special at ...............
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special Gloves

The. softest, velvety Gloves ever sold.
Real Mocha, in new shades of tan,
brown, red. green, mode and gray.
The richest gloves on the ArrS
coast. Regular $3.50 grade. SLID
The herald., 1898-02-05
Mems Hats

These are not a bit better than any
other $3.50 hats, but they are as good.
All colors, all shapes. The Of Pn
sale win end with the week. 1I.OU
Special at ..................
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special Dress Goods

40 pieces of Fancy Plaid Dress Goods.
In Silk and Wool. M0hair and Wool, and
all wool. in the swell combina- 30,
tions of coiors; Maze price, DOC
60c; Radiance price.
1o7 pieces Of Black Surah Serge, strict
I ssss. 8 !: Hsss ssxssi'sI's asIse 'Se 81 39c
The herald., 1898-02-05
Wash Day Specials

75c Large Size Galvanized Tub.... 5Sc
1oc Galvanized Pail ................. 12c
15c Washboard Observation-Disclosures. 10c
15c Queen Mop Stick ................ 12c
zoe Kitchen Broom .................. 12c
35c bars Sapolio ................... Csc
10c dozen Clothes Pins ....... &c
15c Large Box Pearline ............ lie
10c Bottle Bluing g.....,......... &C
Sc Bar Silver Medal Soap ......I... &c
10c Handy Walkers .................. sc
Sl.50 Large Size Wash Bucket 81 Ii
S2.25 BiSSelfs Carpet Sweeper. 81 90
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special Capes

English Tan Kersey Capes, full circular
cut. double piaits in back, double row
fancy slash collar; Maze SC. 10
price. sbs6: special at......
slashed irilaid velvet collar, strap finish
of self material round bottom and down
ffofit, box platts in back, trimmed with
cloth and velvet applique; O. NJ
Maze price. 1926: N1sY0
SpcClai at ...s............s.ss
The herald., 1898-02-05
Knit Underwear

Ladies' Standard Union Suit, buttoned
across the front; natural no
gray wool, $3.50 value, VOC
Ladies' Fine Wool Vests and Pants,
edges finished with silk zP
good SLIPS values; nc
at
Children's Ribbed Union Suit, fleece
lined buttoned across the 40
front, natural gray. Toe values, 4NC
at ............ -.......'..........
Childrens Ribbed Vests. natural gray,
heece-lined, also pants to un
match, sizes to IL years. aSc YC
values at Observation-Disclosures.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special Hosiery

3Sc Ladies' Gray Wool Hose. ....... .15c
S5c Ladies Black Maco Hose. 49,. .. Csc
NM Opera Length Hose, colors.. .35c
25c Boys and Girls Heavy Hose. q. .l5c
36c Boys and Girls Blk Wool Hose. 19c
Soc Boys 'and Girls Ribbed Hose, CSC
The herald., 1898-02-05
Special Ribbons

2is to 4 inch wide Fancy Ribbons. in
an styles Of stripes and checks, 1Ec
Maze price 25c; l1k
specfaI at .
The herald., 1898-02-05
handkerchief

A good line Of Ladies' Fine Lawn Em-
broidered HAndkerchiefs, in IN
assorted patterns and edges; IUC
Maze price, $50; special at 80.
The herald., 1898-02-05
Hosiery ToniAht

15c Ladies' Black Hose. ..10c
20c Ladies' Black Hose. .12lsc
5oc Ladies' Balbriggan Hose. ........ .25c
Csc Infants Black Socks. &c
20c Boys and Girls Ribbed Hose. .12Iac
25c Children's Real Maco Hose. .16 2-3c
The herald., 1898-02-05
Cushion Special

Cushion Special
We have selected 100 Cushions from our
large stock, ranging in price from 45c
TO 75c. The entire lot will be AZ
displayed on our Cushion .fQC
Counter all day at............. wv
Mating Special
Straw Mating Samples. IL yards long.
In choice pretty colors and designs,
none worth less that SOC and IN
some as high as soc. Your VC
cnOlce at
The herald., 1898-02-05
Dress Skirts

good quality of material, well lined and
bound extra full cut. Maize 90 en-
sold them at $500; 0k.CU
Silk and Wool Novelty Dress Skirts,
black ground, yards round bottom,
lined and interlined: looks d = 7P
equal to a $1,000 skirt; 0C.lO
The herald., 1898-02-05
Point d. Esprit Ties

The very latest styles in Point d Esprit
Lace Ties, with assorted lace en-
edges, Maze price 75c; special s)VC
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
Butter From Grass.

There is color to grass butter that can
be nicely initiated; there Is a body and
grain to 1t that can be secured by skill
full handling of cream from milk when
no grass is fed, but the flavor Of grass
butter has never yet been initiated with
entire success. So every spring when
hay butter Is about to give way to grass
butter there Is something akin to a
panic in the general markets.
Grass butter is grass butter, and no
other butter is grass butter. 1t is here
early this spring. Our cows are now on
grass, have been since April 20, and the
change from hay butter to grass butter
covered but a short time, so the panic
in the market was short, though rather
severe
The time is at hand when no starters
are needed. The air Is full of fermenta-
tion germs in an active state, the
weather is warm, the cream is from the
grass, the thing now necessary will be
to begin churning early in the morning
and finish up the job before the heat
of the day makes trouble.
And let us all remember that all the
time, winter, spring, summer and fall,
the best butter sells quickest as well as
highest. 1t is made just as Cheaply as
the wishy-washy stuff, just as much is
made from the same amount Of milk,
and twice as much profit drops in to the
pocket of the bifurcated garment worn
all the year around.-Wisconsi Agri-
culurist
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
Broad and Narrow Tires.

My opinion has been asked as to the
benefit which would be derived by the
use Of broad tires on country roads and
on the fields. There Is no question in
my mind that on hard roads or solid
ground broad tires are the best. The
broad tire is also best on moderately
soft ground, but on ground soft enough
for the wheels to sink below the fellOes
the suction is so great that in some in
stances which have come under my OBJ
servation it has required four horses to
move an empty wagon. The lime cart
ers in this section have learned this fact,
and when the mud is deep either use
narrow tires or do not cart at all.
If broad tires were used exclusively
on the roads the ruts would be corre-
spondingly wide, but with part narrow
tires, the broad tires will sink in the
ruts in case Of freezing, and will pull
hard The tendency Of broad tires to
pick up dirt is strong argument
against the use of steel wheels. A neigh
Dor purchased one Of the low-down steel
wagons, and putting on a load Of ma
nure, drove to the field; the wagon fel-
eloes settled below the surface, and four
hourses could not start it. With broad
tires the wagon bodies must be set high,
which will require more lifting to load
it, for it must be made long and mar
row. In my opinion, If farmer keeps
two farm wagons, one of them should
be broad tired, to use when or where
the ground is solid The other should
be narrow tired, for use when necessary
when the mud is deep. If but one Is
kept, it will be safest to have the tire
not over two inches wide.-P. H. Hart
we'll.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

the trees grow straight and symmetrical,
and that they are protected from severe
wind storms. Heavy rainfalls followed
or accompanied by high winds loosen
the roots Of young trees, and often per-
manently injure them. II is q good plan
to have some support for the trees. This
can be accomplished by driving stakes
In the ground in three or four dlrec-
tions, and attaching ropes to them.
Where the ropes or wire encircles the
trees the bark must be protected from
wear by bandage Of paper or cloth
Finally the eggs Of the apple borers
must be looked for and destroyed. These
eggs will be laid upon the trunks, and II
not destroyed they will hatch out a
brood of larvae which may Infiict ire
parable injury to the trees. BY watch
ing for the eggs every summer the young
orchard may grow up without being In
fected by the borer. On the other hand,
If neglected, the pests may prove such
formidable enemies that the trees may
never be able to do their best.-W. e.
Farmer.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
Young Orchards.

Probably one of the most critical
periods in the life of fruit tree Is the
first summer after the young trees have
been transplanted from the nursery.
The first winter Is also an important
time in the trees life. But IL the trees
survive the first winter, they make their
first growth in their permanent home
the following summer, and much Of the
future depends upon the growth thus
made. believe trees that receive a
severe check at this time will often feel
the effects Of it throughout their lives,
and never fully recover from 1t. That
is, the trees will never reach that full
maturity and perfection Of growth that
they might otherwise have attained.
The success or failure of the young trees
will depend good deal upon their con-
dition and the nature Of the transplant
ing at the time they were taken from the
nursery.
When hot, dry weather comes the
young fruit trees are apt to suffer from
scaling, while their vitality may be Sc
riously reduced by drying Of the earth
around the roots. Both Of these dan
gers may be partly or wholly prevented
IL the earth were firmly set around the
roots at the time Of the transplanting,
and then by adopting a good mulch
The mulching material around the
young fruit trees should be piled on
thick, and it should extend as far out
from the trunk of the trees as the roots
spread. Too many mulches are merely
put close up around the base of the
trees, and the ends of the roots suffer-
1t is better to carry the mulch too far
out rather than have 1t not far enough.
Another consideration Is to see that
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

nests should be well provided with
straw or other soft material, so short,
however, that the hens will not find
their feet entangled in 1t, to drag 1t out,
and the egg with it, when they leave the
nest.
The whims of hens in selecting a nest
are unaccountable. While some like a
dark corner and will so far to seek IT,,
others choose an open box In plain view
from window and door, We have known
one to enter the house when she could,
and going to the top Of fight Of stairs,
lay there, usually rolling the egg down
them when she left. Another preferred
the manger from which the horse fed
when the horse was in his stall, thus
giving him an addition to his feed,
which he quickly seized If not prevented.
The queer places where they will hide
their nests when running at large on
the farm are innumerable, and therefore
1t Is much better to have one yard and
one building for each flock. making the
yard large enough If land is plenty, but
allowing no hiding places in it.-Amer-
lean CultiVator
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

1t is not necessary to have as many
nests in the henhouse as there are hens,
but it is better to have too many than
not enough, and three nests are not too
many for four or five hens. II there are
less than this, several will lay in one
nest, and often in the struggle for two
or three to get in 1t at one time, eggs
will be broken, not only causing the loss
of the broken ones, but daubing the
others, and perhaps teaching the hens
to eat their eggs, and thus causing
greater loss.
If, with nests empty, several seem to
prefer to lay in one nest, it may be
well to remove that nest, if they are re-
movable as they should be, and oblige
them to seek new nests, in which case
they will be apt to divide. Or other
nests just like the favorite may be pro-
vided and placed directly in front Of the
other, with just passageway between.
This may tempt them to divide up. All
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
Threshlng from shOck or Stack.

Some will thresh out of the shock, be-
cause they can get a machine early.
Then 1t may be financial affairs are
pushing some, and the grain must be
hurried to market as soon as possible
Others thresh this way, because they are
not successful stack makers, and do not
like to run the risk of having their grain
damaged by heavy rains
Another class Of farmers will not
thresh from the shock, because IL re-
quires so much labor away from home
to pay back the extra help that this
mode of threshing involves Some, too,
are expert stack builders, and take a
pride in showing their neighbors the
superior skill which they possess in
that direction; and this labor can be
performed with very little expense, COM
paratively, in the way Of hiring help.
The strongest argument against
threshing from the shocks is the fact
that it takes the whole farming force Of
the community with a great many
teams to get the grain to the machine
fast enough. So many extra hands in
the field and so many teams require
much food Then extra help must be
secured for the cooking department.
Then If the farmer pays for most Of
this large force of helpers by working
back, when his neighbors get ready to
thresh, it will take him a great many
days to cancel his debt No matter how
pressing a certain piece Of work may be
he is obliged to break right off and as
sist his neighbor when the machine gets
there. Threshing machines are like
time itself They wait for no man. A
farmer is forced to thresh in his turn
when the machine reaches his nelghbOr-
hood, or he may have to wait long
while before 1t comes back to his place.
II grain is we'll stacked farmer can
be more independent and choose his
time for threshing. But If not well
stacked it is desirable to thresh as soon
as possible, for If heavy rains set in
much Of the grain will be greatly dam
aged. In Kansas some good stackers
leave their stacks stand until the cool
days OF September or October before
threshing Many of these, who have
large threshings, have part thTeshed
early to provide seed whe for fall SOW
ing.
There is, however one successful way
to thresh from the shock. Let ten or
dozen farmers in one neighborhood or
ganize club to thresh this way. Then
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

farmers Institutes and agricultural
writer's criticised when these criticisms
are prompted by prejudice, ignorance
and shiftlessness. An indOlent farmer
never cares to listen to the gospel Of
better methods simply because 1t is
easier for him to float with the current
than II is for him to turn and paddle
against it. My experience has taught
me that farming to be made profitable
must be conducted on the most exacting
plan Of economy, and every day develops
the fact that education and training pay
the farmer as they pay others elsewhere
in life. And he who would be a sue
cessful farmer of the future must do It
through the channel Of more thorough
agricultural education.-Farmers' Trib-
une.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
AMY PERSON

Wishing to know the truth in regar.
TO their health should not fail to send
for valuable and new 64-page Booklet
which will be sent FREE for a short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book ia published by the celebrated
physicians and Speciallsts--Dr. Hatha-
way & Co., Of 10 Dearborn st., Chicago,
ILL.,, whom you should address. Write
to-day.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
BREEDERS DIRECTORY
FOR SALE CHEAP

Forty head fancy PolandChina fall pigs Goth sexes,
sired by Little Mo by MoWilkes and Beauty'8 Chile
by Chief know. Satisfaction or no sale.
ID. A. KRAMER, Washington, Has.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

desirable for bare spots on the lawn. It
is in bloom during July and August and
may be kept for years il care is taken
after the seeds ripen to pick them off
and scatter them in the loose soil about
the plants. In this way new growth
of plants can be assured, and it should
always be done instead of waiting for
the seeds to drop and sow themselves.
The blossoms of the plant are snowy,
purple and bright pink predominating.
They bloom profusely and require prac-
tically no care.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
Bachelor Buttons.

This illustration shows one Of the
most desirable plants among hardy per-
ennials for the farm home garden. The
botanical name is Centaurea, although
the common name Bachelor Buttons or
Ragged Sailor is often given to several
other species. This plant will succeed in
an ordinary soil where it can have a
fair amount of sun, and it is especially
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20

get a machine and go to work immedi-
ately, threshing first for one man, then
another until each man in his turn has
been served. In this way help is paid
back at once and the work is over
A. II. ellison.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
FOR SALE.

sows bred to Me Over Chief a4b5Oi by the
$1,000 Look Me Over out OF Chief Moss Wilkes
al2529O by Chief Tecumseh III. Rl4570; sOWB not
bred; SOW pigs; boar pigs. / own the grand
brood SOW, Queen X H. litter sister with j. II.
Sanders, the champion Worlds Fair hog, ana
others as equally as well bred. ship nothing
but frst-class stuff, Give me your order.
FRANK MCCORMACK,
MOrrOwville, Kansas
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-20
QILTs FOR SALE.

Have n few Gllta good individuals, OF Chief
know and What's Wanted strains. Gilts will b0 bred
II desired. Wrlto quick. II hogs are not as repre-
sOntCd may be returned
Pure Blood Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale
N"O TOT i'i M. r. BRADSHAW,
Washington, KAs.