davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

lOls 49, .'s'''''' ..''' .Viv
Robert l.. Pierce to Anna S. Pierce--Part
lots and g. Webster Strattons subdio
Title Insurance and Trust company to l..
] Beynon-Lots 10, II, IL and 13, block /,
Wilmington Harbor Park ..............,S1O
Title Insurance and Trust company to
Ruth Brannock Spencer-Lot 332 Edendaie
tract .s.'.'.''' .''-.... Wv
Bridget Gertson to Jesus Santa Maria
Lot on northeast line of Virgin street. .Sl6O
John W. Rannells to Agnes A. Forrest
Lot 4, block 8, Lewis tract No 2....... $40
Rolin NJ. Dix to w. B. Needham-Lo,to os !,
Granada tract ........... '....' siouu
Francis A. Sanborn and George De Frees
Sanborn to Newton L. Dennis-Lot 10,
block e, Manzaneta Heights tract. 49,. $40
Dogeville Land company and San Gabriel
Wine company to Paul f. Carpenter-Lot g.
block 90 subdivision No. 3. Dolgevllle SlG
Dolgevle Land company and san Gabriel
Wine company to Paul f. Carpenter ana
C. F.. w. Panter---Lot 3. block 2O' suhdiViso
ion No. 3, DolgeVille .....-.. Wv
ouintin J. Rowley and Ida T. Rowley to
Eugene j. EasterlyrLot 16, Dayman tract $40
p. j. Stack to Joseph Gibson and Maria Glib
son-Lot 80. block /, p. M. Scott tract ...,SS2o
Enoch Pepper and Alice N.ePepper to p. c.
Bower-Lot o. spencels subdivision of block
So O. s. ...................' 'Slu
Prentice I.ebus to Ida May Chisholm-Lot 2,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

When Dewey with his fighting fleet
behind him sailed into Manila bay on
that memorable May day the "Olym-
pia" carried on board as part of her
equipment several cases of Schlitz
beer. Three days after the fall OF
Manila twelve carloads of the same
brew were landed there, and of this
consignment two bottles went to each
Jack Tar in the fleet and five bottles
to each of the officers, for which
courtesy the company has in its treas
ured collections an appreclatlVe letter
from Admiral Dewey.
A writer in the Gentlemen's Maga-
zine thus tells of visit to the Egyp-
tian pyramids:
"When / saw them for the first time
I had driven out in a carriage, and l
will never forget the circumstance
which spoiled the impression OF my
first view. Walking up the road which
leads from the Mena house to the
plateau of the desert. l noticed small
camel caravan being photographed
there with the Cheops Pyramid as
background. The animals We're laden
with cases and great white blankets
hanging down the sides showed in
large letters the words: Drink Schlitz
Beer, the Beer That Made Milwaukee
Famous Although 1 was disagreeably
impressed by this desecration, had to
smile at the Yankee business spirit
which knows how to get advertise
ment even out of the Pyramids. l was
only wondering that the enterprising
advertising agent had not made his
legend read as follows Drink Sehlitz
beer, the beer that Cheops drank"
From, an interview with Burton
Holmes printed in the Chicago sun
day Record Herald, october 27, 1901:
"It took us twenty-eight days to
make the river trip on the Shilka and
the Amur," said MIR. Holmes in relat-
ing his adventures. I'VE went TO a
hotel and slept on benches in sort
of music hall. Do you ask what was
the matter? Everything was the mat
ter. The keeper of the hotel was a
convict We soon discovered what kind
of a robber he was. Spying case Of
Milwaukee beer, we ordered three bot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Tt Is Milwaukee's Largest DiStinc-
tive Business and Is Keep
ing Its Lead
NIL WAUKEE BEER FOUND EVERYWHERE
Incidents That Give Fame to
"Made in Milwaukee"

ties. The bill was three rubles per
quart bottle and three rubles are more
than $1.50 Pm gold. The convict had
been waiting thirty-siX years for this
opportunity, and he didn't miss the
chance. But the beer was worth 1T.
1t was the best thing we had in eastern
Siberia. 1 brought home the beer label
with the autograph signature of that
convict landlord. 1t is one of my
precious relics and the Milwaukee
brewer can't buy it for anything less
than a case of his best. That eXtrava-
gance over in the middle of Siberia was
our Fourth of July celebration The
beer was Schlitz; the Schlitz Brewing
company now possesses the valued
autograph label and Mr.. Holmes has
Cor had, before he pulled the corl1s)
the price he set on tia case of the
beer that can be found from the ley
wastes of Siberia to Egypt's desert
sands, and in every other corner of
the world.
Tennyson Cole the Cape Town artist.
said on his return from an expedition
to the Zambesi with Dr. Carl Peters:
"As per enclosed paragraph, l have
just returned from sketching tour ON
the Zambesi river and while in Ma
combis country, where not score of
white men have yet been, at least
during the past two hundred years,
amongst the curios i gathered / came
across a drum, Tom Tom used by ma
tives for calling their folk to meals
who may be away from the kraal. This
drum had a crack in the wooden part
and has been repaired with large
portion of tin. which is a large and
unmistakable portion of one of your
label signs. containing. part OF the
word 'Schlitz' and the words beer and
milwaukee, The label is very familiar
TO me having lived In various parts of
South Africa for five years. How the
tin label got SO far IS easily under
stood; doubtless natfe~ who snatch
at any material OF that = nd for the
purpose of mending and making, have
either been down to Chinde, Beira or
some such place, or natives coming
back to their homes might take such
material, or expeditions passing up
rivers throw such empty cases ashore"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
BAD sroMAcHs MADE HEALTHY.

Any man or woman suffering with
Indigestion will try almost any remedy
they hear of. The torture of stomach
troubles and indigestion are so severe
they will use any medicine advertised
in the hope of a speedy recovery. Thus
have the suffering and innocent public
been robbed of thousand s of dollars.
They know they are being robbed, but
what can they do? They gain a little
relief from few of these medicines and
consequently buy them realizing all the
time that they are growing worse.
BUT THERE is A CURE, A POSITIVE
CURE.
DIR. Spencer's English Dyspepsia
Waters. We have luckily struck upon
a remedy that will help you, effecting
a permanent cure for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia and bad stomachs.
D. S. e. d. W. relieve the stomach of
its work and permit that organ to rest
and regain it's health and strength. They
contain all the essential ingredients that
enter into the digestive fluids and secre-
tion of the stomach.
The great and effective work of these
tablets is no longer confined to America.
They are being sold all over the world
Price so cents a box.
BRITISH PHARMAGAL CO.,
Distributors,
Milwaukee, Wis.
For sale by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
OFF DRUG COMPANY

Formerly Sale Son.
AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
2A S. Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

NO FANCY PRICES FOR BORDERS. BEST
goods in U. S. for the money. Border and
paper for 12-foot room. 81 lift. shades. 25c
and SIC; molding &c foot; paper cleaner. 25c
old English floor wax. 40c; Sanitas. 25c
Painting reasonable and guaranteed. WAL
TER BROS. 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
MEAT MARKET FOR SALE.

Price $500. Located on a busy street. Doing
$50 daily cash business. bargain JONES
& RYDER LAND CO., 21S West Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sATE~1N ONE OF CALIFoRNTA's S
largest cities an old. we'll established wall
paper, paint, oil and glass. etc, business;
large stock and good business; bargain
dress w A. STRONG, 41O-11 Henne Bldg,
l22 w. Sd st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Real Observation-Disclosures

BARGAINS IN PROPERTY ON WEST
Temple street, business and residence
Call 2521 TEMPLE ST. Phone Red 245G
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

FOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED REAL ES-
tate business, together with office furniture
and large list of property; will sell cheap;
owner going out of business; a chance for a
newcomer to get right into business. all
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

THERE is NO BOOM ON FOURTH ST.
And that 80 feet we have between Wall
and San Pedro streets is s25 per foot be-
low the market on that street. If you
have kept watch of advertising you
know we are given to understate rather
than to overstate the recommendations of
our offerings, and when say that this
property is s25 per foot under the market
that means that at s12.50O you buy a
property worth S13750 today, and we will
go under bonds to sell 1t for you for
$4,000 within six mnths, Dare you try it
WHITCOMB- GIBSON CO.,
529-531 Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
FoR sALs

s---O~-o~~~0---l------.0.
Business Property
WE HAND YOU THE
OLIVE" BRANCH.
OLIVE STREET PROPERTY,
where values are Increasing daily.
Inspect the following good buys;
Southwest corner Finh and Olive,
0Oxt60.
west side Olive, between Fifth and
Sixth, 1OOxt6s, improved.
Southeast corner Olive and Sixth Streets.
1872 on sixth by $50 20 alley.
80 feet on west side Olive,
between seventh aud Eighth.
sO11e5, with so-foot running to Eighth
street, on east side Olive, between
Seventh md Eighth.
ROBERT MARSH CO.,
s02-3 III. w. -Ieilinan Building.
BARRY BROS.
BARRY BROS.
s2s-s2s BRADBURY BLDG.
A MAIN STREET CORNER sshx12O.
IT is IMPROVED AND BRINGS IN AN
INCOME OF $50 PER MONTH.
AVAILABLE CORNERS ON MAIN
STREET ARE DECIDEDLY FEW. WE
CAN DELIVER THIS LARGE FRONT
AGE AT $4,000 NORTH OF ADAMS
STREET.
BARRY BROS.
SOLE AGENTS
MEMBERS L. A. REALTY BOARD
FOR SALE
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
A lot 55x130 near 9th and olive sts., the
best buy in this section. near the heart Of
business; will pay large interest on invest
ment, IL improved: large improvements are
under way in this viclnlty way under value
OF any property in the same block; IL you
are Interested In 9Th St property this will
interest you; large profit be made in
the next so days WATCH SIXTH ST.
c. J. HEYLER CO.,
Sole Agents. 310-11-H Bryson Blk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

First time on the market for sale. Rent and
location favorable. Doing profitable business.
See Business Opportunity Dept. JONES &
RYDER LAND CO.. 21S West Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Live stock--HOrsss. Mules. Cattle

FOR SALE-A FINE FAMILY SURREY
horse; weight 1900 pounds and sound a dol
lar; city broke; not afraid OF cars, automobile
or anything elsei perfectly gentle and trusty
FOR a lady to drive; owner leaving the city
All CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BLDG.
FOR sAI,E-HoRsE, CHEAP, $s5. 90. Call to-
day or tomorrow 2417 S. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Country Property

RANCH LANDS CHEAP
Cheap Alfalfa and Wheat Lands
Southern California Free Perpetual Wa
ter Right. Artesian Water for Domestjt
Use
On two Railroads, low freight rates. Rich
alluvial soil, very level. Price from SIS to
$50 per acre. We make two trips n week
to show our lands You had better go
along.
WESTERN COLONIZATION q INVEST
MENT CO., 809-811 Herman w. Hellman
Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

FOR EXCHANGE
$5000-New S-room home mtg. s2700, per
cent and Groom cottage subject TO
$1,000; want clear ranch home in Pomona,
Pasadena, nearby city.
s4OO0-Mtg. $3.50: IL lots South Hollywood,
for other property clear; will consider east
ern.
s15,oOO-Orange grove of 20 acres, small in
cumbrance of $500, for city eastern.
VIM N HOLWAY, 220 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

FOR SALE-RANCH AT A SACRIFICE.
$500; 1888 acres good land fenced and
cross fenced; good six-room ranch house,
planted to alfalfa, and so acres of grain,
crop of which will harvest $1,000 inside
three months plenty of water; stock,
tools and implements.
f. II. WooDLEY & CO.,
462h South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

A BIG SQUARE DEAL.
For Exchange - Seven room, modern
house, large barn, corner lot S4x1i0, lawn,
fruit trees, South Union. near First street;
twenty acres fine level land: abundant
water piped on land; one-half mile from
Ralto. Also $1,000 first mortgage on 115-
acre orange ranch. due in fifteen months.
Want alfalfa ranch up to $4,000 VIII
pay or assume difference in values. Put
your property right DO IL now.
WRIGHT e. HAMMERS, 800 Byrne Bldg.
Home $500; Main soil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

MAXON WILL EXCHANGE YOUR PROPER
ty, any location. Largo list to select FROM
MAXON REALTY CO.. Halle Stimson Bldg
BEN WHITE WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property. 3oS BRYSON BLOCK. Second and
Spring stR Member L. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S-RooM HOUSE
on Hobart boulevard. valued at $4,000; modern
Groom cottage w. 25th St, valued at
$1,000; modern 7-room house. Westlake dis
trict, s65OO; modern Groom house on N. Hill
St, $1,000; modern S-room house at Santa
Monica, $3500 All or any part Of the above
to exchange for acreage on electric line
for subdivision. CHAS. S. MANN. 3l5 w.
4th st
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23
Balanced RationS for Man and
RpnCf

Two Farmers bulletins of the De-
partment of agriculture, widely dis
similar in contents, yet treating of sub
jects which have a closely-connected
relationship are the Feeding of Farm
Animals and the Principles of Tread
Making, and both of them have proven
so popular that their reprinting has
been required several times.
The feeding of the animals on the
farm is a matter which every farmer
is studying more or less closely, tAe
more successful mes the most closely,
since it is a matter of constant expert
ment and inquiry to determine just
what is the best ration for work, meat
and dairy animals. While each mans
experience must be to a great extent
his guide, there are certain laws, the
results of wide experiments, which af-
ford much aid to the intelligent feeder
and these are summarized in the bulle-
tin Observation-Disclosures Bulletin %.
What is known as a balanced ration
is always the thing to be attained.
Food is divided into two general
classes; fat and heat producing,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23
THE HOME THEY MADE AND THE BARN IN WHICH THEY DWELT WHILE
BUILDING IT

pr n frame dwelling, usually of cheap,
second-growth timber. In twenty years
the English home is covered with ivy
and has the appearance of subtanti-
ality and solidity, as though it had al
ways been there and intended remain
ing. If you mention twenty years
hence" to the American, he will shrug
his shoulders and smile and tell you
he expects to be somewhere else in
twenty years, if he has not bettered
his condition and gotten out of it in
half that time. But twenty years
pass more quickly than is expected,
and what does the place look like
then? 1t has had perhaps three coats
of paint. The second set of shingles
is curling up and needs replacing and
the house itself is worth One-half of
its value when new.
Yet it must be agreed that every
man should build a house with the
idea of making it his permanent
home, adding to it as his needs grow.
but continually improving it and
Identifying it. If for no other cause
ihan increasing its selling value, he
should build Wcll and improve. And
this applies to the surrounding
grounds. the outbuildings, etc, fully
as much as the home proper.
"What is home without a mother
and a good wife and children? What
is home, l would add. even with these
blessings, unless it is a real home, a
comfortable and a beautiful one?
All, there is a difference, and such a
wide difference, between an abode or
Z mere dwelling place and a home.
Trying to treat this matter from a
practical standpoint, the Department
of Agriculture recently issued an IL
lustrated bulletin on identifying back
yards. This applied to city and SUI
burban homes, but the idea is the
same everywhere,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23
OLD ENGLISH SUBURBAN STREET AND STONE HOUSES.

handsome and we'll -huilt homes. The
care and attention given TO this place
in itself have brought good
neighbors.
A good lawn was made, shade II
fruit trees we're Immediately set out
and sedulously cared for, the man has
become an expert gardener, the chick
en- business has become an important
adjunct, furnishing not only an ample
meat supply, but a considerable adj
ditional income from eggs, broilers
and capons The fruit trees are be-
ginning to bear and the berry lushes
lave long since yielded fresh fruit for
the table and jellies and jams for
winter. The place is constantly I'M
proving and being improved. :.
The interior of the house was well
finished to commence with. Room
after room has since been furnished
and heautitied as means admitted.
For making this move, for adopting
this change in their modes of life, this
couple are better people; they are bet
ter citizens, they are broader, they
know more, they are happier n they
are richer in two senses. They make
more money and they save more,
They buy less of canned. vegetables
and meats and they have more to
spend in improving their place and
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23

And this calls to mind a practical IL
lustration of what a good thing 1t Is,
what a splendid thing, TO start IN
growing something in your back yard,
if you have nothing bigger. For l
have in mind two people, a young
maj and his wife, who started Their
married life in a rented city house
with Il back yard Is feet wide ana
containing about one-fortieth of an
acre. They had lived in the city all
their lives and knew nothing of the
wonders Of plant and animal produc-
ton. But they commenced at once
TO use their ground. They planted
radishes and lettuce and some flow
ers and trained tomatoes against the
fence, and they set IA hen. Their fall-
ures and interesting experiences dur
ing the two years they lived thus
would fill a volume. But the great re-
suit was that before the end of the
first year, they who had never lived
outside their four walls, felt terribly
confined. They longed to get out and
have enough land to grow more
things, TO make a genuine garden and
to nurture and e and reap the
things which they ate. And so they
moved into the country. hardly the
real country yet; but they bought
half an acre just beyond the city out
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23

as carbohydrates, and muscle
and bone producing. known rs nitro
genous, and these two foods should be
supplied the animal in the proper pro-
portion. If there is a preponderance
of either, the ration is unbalanc. d
Both of these bulletins can be OBJ
tanned free through members of CON
gress or senators, or by writing to
the Secretary of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
Corn, for instance. is a food rich in
carbohydrates and should be bal
anccd" by n portion of some nitroge-
nous food such as barley, bran, cow
peas or others of the legumes. \ pc
rusal of this bulletin will give the
reader a very clear understanding of
the value of food for animals.
Food Value of Bread.
The second bulletin on Bread Max
ing. Farmers Bulletin 112, also gles
INTO the question of what is a balanced
ration, but for human food. AS corn
and corn fodder is a fat-producing
food for animals. so corn bread is n
onc-sidcd diet for man and While ii
produces fat and energy or fuel for
the body does not tend to give him
the same capacity for endurance that
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23

"Ah," said the man. eff we had only
had the advantages when We were
young which our children have here,
there would have been a lot more in
life for u.s."
And SO it is everywhere. 1t matters
little, if you live in a brown stone
front with the brick pavement direct
ly under your window, whether. you
have a plain or a carved window sill,
but it does matter whether your front
or back yard is we'll kept and well
fenced and is p%rettily decorated with
plants and vines, and whether, if you
have more ground, it is a poor, un-
attractive plot, or instead is a thing
of beauty and a joy, not only to you
but to all who see it.
How many men you run across
who have been lawfully busy" but
going to fix up" their places.
They seldom get fixed. Before they
get fixed up with the little things Il
home should have, they need fixing in
aarnest-they are old places.
If as a people we could become ed
ncated to the idea of greater perma-
nency in Il mode of living, of build
ing and improving for our future
years. or doing something with the
idea in mind that we would not have
to redo it in ten or fifteen years
hence, the average American home
would have a far more substantial,
comfortable and attractive appear
lnce.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23
1SSs@NIGS
S.R0 GSwh.9
GAy~SA RfAOTIFYINo RURAL HOMES GDf.fsS
Y9S33SS8S oaz -11o- nzc--, 21S8853
n9B ~ 81G9
BEAUTIFYlNG RURAL HOMES.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

skirts and they built a barn and NOV
ed into it and lived there the first
year, while they were building their
house.
They at once planted a garden
which seemed to tnem like a real
farm after their tiny back yard, and
the first year they raised all the veg
stables they could ear, besides over
fifty chickens.
And since then they have gone on
beautifying and embellishing this
place, until it is now Il lovely country
residence, twenty per M higher in
value than it would have been If, five
years Ike they had made it a mere
habitation.
In the first place they employed an
architect and built a good house, N
which, with ordinary repairs, will
stand in good shape fifty years hence.
They painted it well. Many long
winter evenings of the Lrst year.
while they lived in the barn, We're
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23

wheat or rye bread does. The wheat
berry in itself comes very near being
IA balanced ration. If it is robbed OF
its gluten, which lies next to the skin,
it is no longer a complete food. Pota-
toes are extremely one-sided and
should be eaten in connection with
some heterogeneous food, such as lean
meat or beans, which, however, II
eaten alone would afford the system
too much nitrogen. This bulletin,
which is written by a woman, also dis
cusses the practical side of bread max
ing and can probably be read with
benefit by any housewife.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23

The Englishman lives in a house
which in all probability his father and
his forefathers have lived in for a
dozen generations. Even where the
house is not owned by the resident,
the preferential right descends from
father to son to rent and occupy 1t.
1t is a true home.
Americans are strongly imbued
with the idea of owning homes,
houses with accompanying plots of
land: but as a rule Americans are all
too careless, at the same time, about
creating a bit of scenery or making
the home such an ATTRACTIVE abode as
will cause the traveller to pause a
moment and exclam: "What a pretty
little place."
In the first instance where his Eng
fish cousin, or the English landlord
erects a stone house, at an advanced
cost doubtless, but more than evened
up in n few years by repainting and
repairing, the American throws togeth-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-23
PLANTS BELOW THE SILL.

ILFAN Id DE1OW liz jail
average five and a half times as much
as a cubic foot of water.
1t costs as much to fire a l6-inch
cannon as it does to pay a private
soldier his wages for five years.
The ruins of n prehistoric fortified
British village have Deen unearthed
near Carshalton, England.
The fly is seven times stronger than
a horse, weight for weight. 1t can lift
twenty times it's own weight.
The canning Of blue berries is an
important industry in Vermont. One
factory last season canned 100000
gallons of the berry.
Though there are many women col
onels the only woman admiral is the
Queen of Greece. She is an honorary
admiral in the Russian navy.
A cubic mile of earth weighs 3d.
G49,30O tons and the volume of the
earth is 259,SSJ 600, 900 cubic miles
Question III mental arithmetic: How
much does the earth weigh?
Professor William n. Hornaday, the
zoologist, is seeking to have the gen
eral government establish a great buff
falo park in the west that the animal
may not become extinct.
There are only three million Cos
sacks in Russia. The number of
peasants is about one hundred million,
there are 14,OOO,O 900 "lower city dwell
lcrs'' and 100000 nomads and semi
barbarians.
Dietary experts of the Department
of Agriculture estimate that a man