davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

We do not thtn L; that the territory Oft
west has any us<. for alfalf;H save. as; n
hog pasture. The crop will net work i'm
any course Of. re,tanion,, and the heuyy
rains Of June ~ nd July often make: it
almost impossil1 le' To- cure ansl save the
first two cuttin gs; Of the, crop, Exrt it
has use and al most Important eGe in
connection WITH the' hog. and no farm
should be witty out five. acres Of aEfalf;a
for its sole vah .le IS; a bag pasture
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

we can all have oranges to eat this
winter. Florida Will have 100000
boxes and California will have about
5O'OOO carloads, and the chances are
that the men who eat them will make
more money out Of them than the man
who produced them.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

Modern business life Is Of that siren.
Nous ype thar twenty years Of it will
about finish up man, while the farm
b! 81 seanske keep e@till he Is seventy.
\ coating of well rotted stable ma
u1re put Oh the lawn just at the begin
ming of winter will make the grass
both thicker and greener next sum-
mer
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

III the Philippines the natives call
Tue American schools ?,'.clerk shops, y
this because they claim that as soon
us Filipino gets educated he knows
too much to work We have something.
CT this kind in this country.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

The crow is largely a scnvenger1 an
unclean bird. A dead animal never
,rcts too dead for it's aapetite, and a
nest full of eggs partly 1ncubatcd is 81
fitbit for this black cinnibal. All htrsts
,Acht and make war bll the crows. and
with good reason: <s''er<,,ct, GROWS a re
,,Iantiful there all other birds are few.
IT is only insectivorous in its hafdts by
scompulsion and belongs to the carniv-
ora in AN ornithological way, Crows,
rabbits and parrows arc pests of our
modern civilization and SHOULD be de-
sstroyed op sight.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 2lst
day of Nov. A. D. 1905. at 8 o'clock a. M. and,
was duly recorded in Book K3 Of Incorporar
tions, on page 552 p. E.. HANSON.
Secretary of State
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

We always like to have the winter
come on gently and easy. the nights
growing a bit colder each week as the
SUD sinks little farther and farther
south, the first snow just SPRINKLE
soon to melt away, the trees gradually
shifting from their summer green to
their winter browns and grays, have
the wild fowl work slowly south and
tarry awhile and have nature leisurely
go about preparing for the long cold
winter and not have an ideal Indian
summer day wind up with Il roaring
north wind and big SHOWS, catching
everybody unprepared and sending the
wild fowl at a hundred mile an hour
clip toward the south country, the mer-
ciless cold finding every crack in house
and barn.
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14
State Of Minnesota. !
County of Marshall .

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall. %.
thereby certify that the wtshin Instrument
was fled in this Office for record on the tst day
OF December. A. D. 1905. at30'clock p. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book F. of Mscl on
pages 4O1-4O4.
lSeaD JNo p. MXHRE,
Register Of Deeds
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

The crop losses Of the west anu
north west this season have been al
most entirely from water and not from
frost or drought. The great need OF
this section is to get rid Of Just such
an excess of rainfall IS we have had
this year. Millions Of acres of corn
were ruined by having wet feet during
June and July, preventing proper Guilt
vation and retarding development at
y critical time; another million acres
of small grain were drowned out. The
truth is that hardly a farm can be
anywhere found where more or less
underdrainage would not pay hun
dredfold. The profits Of the year could
well be invested in this sort OF work,
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14

We are asked what the post timber
! of the future is to consist Of, a ques-
| ton of no little Importance, in view Of
the rapid destruction of all our forests
and the almost entire absence Of any
we'll directed effort to replace them.
There is more than a possibility that
the fence post of the future will be
made of cement. Cement posts are
already being made and used with sue
cess The future is quite likely to see
machines costing but little which will
enable every farmer to make his own
fence posts and secure posts which
viii! be practically indestructible. When
such posts can be furnished at 25
cents apiece, as they will be, there is
no need to worry over the failing sup
ply Of oak and cedar posts. which are
now worth Is cents each.
With pretty large crop of good
corn in farmers hands all through the
corn belt good many are wondering
whether they had better hold the crop,
now worth about 35 cents, feed it and
make meat out of it or sell it. The
crop this year is safer proposition
to hold than for several years past, fol
it ripened naturally, unhurt by either
frost or drought, and will keep well
The government estimate of the crop
2,6OO,OOO,OOO bushels, If correct, would
seem to forecast lower prices in any
but these prosperous years. but thu
fact remains that there Is no probabil
ity of cheap corn, there seeming to be
a good demand for every bushel. The
truth is that so many new and impor
tant uses have been discovered fol
corn that it will never be cheap again
If we could buy good feeders around
cents we would feed c part of th'
crop at least If we were paying in
terest on obligations we would sci
enough to square up. II we could no
get the steers and owed no man W,
would hold the crop till next summer
Warren sheaf., 1905-12-14
DR.. J. E. DORAN.
, Nov, GDec. g,
Probate Notice.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PErITIONNN,Es
DEfERMINA ALTON OF HEIRS OFFS
.s- HOMESTEAD SETTLER
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
OFFER is MADE FOR
BONDS OF HOSPITAL
Merchants Trust Company Proposes
to Purchase Detention Hospital
Issue of $4,000

Among the bids to be opened on
Monday by the council will be one from
the Merchants Trust company for the
detention hospital bonds. These bonds
amounting to $4,000, were voted last
March for the purpose of supplying
funds for the erection of a building
where patients suffering from contagi-
GUS diseases can be given proper care.
The bonds run for forty years and
bear interest at the rate of three and
three-fourths per cent per annum. The
sale of the bonds will place the city
in a position to begin negotiations at
once for the erection of building,
The site of the hospital will probably
be in Chavez ravine, near the present
site of the pest house and adjoining
Elysian park. Plans for the building
will be prepared by architects selected
by the council. The plans must be
recommended by the building commit
tee and passed upon by the council b
fore they can be finally approved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
PROPERTY OWNERS ASK
THAT NAME BE CHANGED
Take Sides as to Future of
Buena Vista Street

The movement to change the name of
Buena Vista street from Bellevue ave-
nue. northward has stirred up consider
able interest and dissension. The move
ment originated with those owning
property fronting on the street, and
they drew up a petition, signed by the
holders of the majority of the property
on the street. asking the council to
change the name to North Broadway.
One property owner said yesterday:
THE change was desired for business
reasons, and as the Broadway tunnel
practically connects that street with
Buena Vista, there being but slight
jog or angle, the property holders argue
that the whole street should take the
name of the business thoroughfare.
THE name Buena Vista will be pre-
served as it would still be applied to
that section of the street running north
from Temple, opposite the court house,
to the south side of Bellevue avenue"
According to those interested in
changing the name of the street no
property owner on the street has pro-
tested. The Southern Pacific railroad
owns 5000 feet fronting on the east side
of the street next their shops and they
refuse to take sides and say that it is
immaterial to them whether the name
is changed or not.
Some property owners on the street
object to the action of the Native Sons
and other organizations and declare
that sentiment has nothing to do with
the case. BY their terms the name will
be preserved, but they say Buena Vista
street is fast becoming a business
thoroughfare, and gives promise of a
great future, and they hold that Broad
way is the only logical name for it.
Property owners say they wish to
widen and pave the street, thus i'm
proving 1t materially.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

streets at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in an intoxicated condition, and
each girl carried bottle of champagne
and a wine glass, from which refresh
ment was taken frequently.
The women were members of the Bo-
Peep chorus and danced and sang their
English songs as they marched along
the wet streets, accompanied by three
young men, who acted as escorts.
The revel reached climax on East
First street, when the three men start
ed fight and attracted the attention
of Detective Walsh, who was passing.
He settled the dispute by arresting the
men, but at his approach the three
Bo-Peeps left their sheep and darted
down side street, escaping from the
officer.
The wine glasses and the half-filled
bottles of champagne were produced as
evidence in police court yesterday
morning and each man was fined SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
ENGINEERS TEST
ROTARY MOTOR
RAILROAD AND MINING EX'
PERTS PRESENT
New Engine viii Be Sent to STAN
ford University, Where Prof.
Wing Will Conduct
Experiments

The success attained by the Grind
rod rotary engine and pump in moving
large quantities of oil and water in the
various oil fields has convinced mining
engineers throughout this end of the
country that there is really something
in the inventors claims, and yesterday
representatives from three transconti-
mental railroads and several oil and
mining companies met at the Fulton
Engine works to test the new condens-
ing engine just completed.
Each of the twenty or more engi-
neers who were present and assisted
at the tests expressed himself as be-
lieving that at last the problem of
building rotary engine has been
solved. According to these experts
this would mark a great stride in the
development of motive and lifting
power and it's effect would be far
reaching.
In the new motor the elemental pis-
tons are arranged in two power cham
bers, two in each chamber, and by
their rotation are alternately brought
into action to turn a pulley or draw
water After the steam passes through
one chamber it is carried back by
means of a bypass and used again In
the second chamber.
BY this method friction is reduced
to a minimum and the accidental slip
or escape of steam is impossible, as in
order to reach an outlet the steam
must force the bearings around, and
when one bearing allows the steam
back of it to escape, the second one has
cut off the steam supply and it is
turned over.
Some time ago C. p. Wing, head of
the chair of structural engineering at
Stanford university became convinced
that there was something in the Grind
rod motor and the new condensing
engine has been built for the expert
mental department of the university,
where Professor Wing will put 1t
through a series of tests which the
engineering world will watch with
great interest.
Ont VI tic obObt
the motor is that 1t will run upside
down or hanging by one end, and this
is what mining engineers have long
been looking for as a sinking pump
which could be let down shaft by
means of cables to any desired depth
and still work as well as ever.
Major Russell has ordered two Of the
machines, engine and pump combined,
to be used in his mines in Mexico.
Rotary engines have been built for
some time, but the great trouble has
been that they had to be run at a very
high rate of speed. The new motor
develops its power at comparatively
low speed and runs without vibration,
In the tests yesterday the engine was
not bolted or fastened in any way to
the base, yet it was perfectly steady,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Five Gored Under Petticoat 1858
TO BE MADE GATHERED OR WITH
JNUERTEn pIAITS AT RACK

Five Gored Under Petticoat 1858
TO BE MADE GATHERED OR WITH
INVERTED PLAITS AT BACK.
Shapely under petticoats are quite as
essential to correct fit as shapely gowns.
This one is admirable and can be fin-
ished with the frill as illustrated with
the plain hem as preferred, and also
allows a choice of inverted plaits or
gathers at the back. In the case of
the model the material is cambria and
the trimming is embroidery, but all
those that are used for garments of
the sort are appropriate, flannel as
well as cotton.
The skirt is cut in five cores and can
be finished with belt or under facing
at the upper edge. The flounce when
used is applied over it on indicated
lines. the upper edge being concealed
by the band.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards ~ or yards SO
inches wide, with q yards OF embroidery
inches wide or l yard 27 or y yard 36
inches wide for fri
The pattern 495S is cut in sizes for 90,
"a. 26. 2S, 80, S2, "a and s6-inch waist
measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

Among the permits of Importance
issued during the week the following
lead in point of interest:
Charles l.. Heartt. one-story cottage,
lot 2, Hollenbeck park, east side Chi
cago street, south of Sixth street; $4,000.
Whiting Thompson, architect and
builder.
w. H. Gilbert, $50 West Eighteenth
street, two-story frame at 2742 Fran
els avenue; $25OO. w. H. Gilbert, builder.
George H. Rector. 73O South Figu-
eroa street, a three story frame at
65S Ruth avenue; $4,000. Geo. H. Rec
tor builder,
George H. Rector, 7SO South Figu-
eroa street, two-story frame at 906-
sOS East Eighth street; $780, G. H.
Rector builder.
]. l.. Hunt. 124 Avenue As, two
story frame at 5729 Pasadena avenue;
$4,000. w. H. H. Jones builder
Mrs. Helen M. Treat, 54O2 Pasadena
avenue, a two-story frame at 126 Av-
enue Sd; $1,000. II. Kite builder.
b. f. Lewis, 1894 Magnolia avenue
a two-story frame at 1854 Bonnie Brae
street; $4,000. Garrett & Bixby archi-
tects. b. +. Lewis builder
b. f. Lewis. 1894 Magnolia avenue. a
two-story frame at 1853 Bonnie Brae
street; $4,000. Garrett & Bixby, archi-
tects: w. l.. Trultt builder
Emma M. Byington, 1864 Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

at an outlay of $4,000, that has 'front.'
age of 7Oh feet on Main street and 65
feet on Twelfth street.
On the lower floors are four store
per floors are subdivided into thirty
four well lighted rooms for offices and
general commercial uses.
The finish of all the rooms as pro-
vided by Architect S. Tiiden Norton is
in thoroughly seasoned wood, and en-
frances are arranged with special con-
sideration for tenants.
The exterior of the building is of
plaster cement handled with pleasing
effect, on expanded steel laths.
Property values for business pur-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

street, two-story frame at 2O63 West
Washington street; $5OOO C. F. Whit
tlesey, architect; Robert A.. Brown,
builder.
Mrs. w. d. Clark, two-story frame
at 2716 Brighton avenue; $780, Nichols
& Clark, architects; w. d. Clark,
builder.
r. H. Dunn, 215 East Sixteenth
street, two-story frame at 1924 South
Los Angeles street; $4,000. H. l.. Will
son, architect and builder.
Salem Church Society, 1850 South
Hope street, a two-story frame at
417-423 West Twelfth street; $4,000. j.
H. Mcintyre builder.
Harriet Harvey, repairs to one-story
brick at 32S South Broadway; $4,000.
this, builder.
Pacific States Tel. and Tel. Co., a
two-story brick at 14S1-14S9 West
Twenty street; $10,430. A. A.
Conlin, architect J. A. Mathis, builder.
Pacific States Tel. and Tel. Co., a
two-story brick at 7O1-7O3 East Jeffer-
son street. $1O,430. A. A. Conlin, archi-
tect; j. A. Mathis, builder.
A. II. Seebold, 43S South Spying street,
a two-story frame; $34OU A. H. See
bold, builder.
The Burch Groyne Co., 1O6 South
Broadway, one-story frame; $4,000.
The Burch Groyne Co., builders.
Magnolia Avenue Christian church,
1O2 North Main street. one-story
frame at 11S9-1191 West Twenty-flfth
street. $4,000. Dennis Ferguson,
builder.
American Steam Laundry Co., S33-
S39 East Fifth street, two-story brick
at 1O45-1O47 -1O49 South Los Angeles
street. $4,000. A. T. Large, architect;
E. L. King, builder.
Carrie Green, corner Michigan and
Pleasant streets, two-story frame at
2271 West Twenty-fifth street; $4,000. A.
O. Wright, architect; F. u. Phillips,
builder.
Mrs. Nellie Keyes, 1852 Wright street,
a two-story frame at 2943 Brighton
avenue; $4,000. A. e. Keyes, builder
Pellessire & Audrey, two-story
brick, north side of Fourth street, be-
tween Alameda and Short streets, $500;
]. NJ Morrison, builder.
Harris & Frank Qessees), q three
story brick at 337-341 South Spring,
$21OO; The G. S. Gibbs Co., builder.
w. G. Kerckhoff, a one-story brick
at sol SCI South Los Angeles street and
119-121 East Sixth street. $4,000; e. G..
Luintzel, builder.
Arnold & Dodge, a two story frame
at west side of Fedora street and
south of Ninth street, $95OO; Arnold &
Dodge, builders.
Tyler & Co.. a one-story frame at
1901 Budlong street, $1,000; F. M. Tyler.
architect Tyler & Co., builder.
G. j. P. Ford, sos Ruth avenue, two
story frame, at SOO-SO2 East Fifth
street, $25OO; G. j. p. Ford, architect
and builder.
Cameron e. Thorn, one-story brick,
at 12S to 1872 East Third street, $4,000;
r. B. Young, architect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

a track walker discovered that the
and road bed.
Westbound No. was just drawing
out of the Arcade station and was CIV
en- orders to proceed as far as Tropico,
where it was held during the night.
Saturday morning the train was
brought to, Los Angeles, passengers
were given their breakfast and by $3.50
o'clock repairs had been made on the
track so that a crossing was possible.
A landslide at Puenta Gorda also
caused serious delay in the running
time Of trains, but little damage to
the road resulted.
Southern Pacific officials estimate
the damage done their road by the
rains at $4,000, of which $4,000 will be
needed to repair the washout at FL
CasCo.
On the Redlands branch yesterday a
large force of men was engaged in
clearing the track of debris swept over
it by the waters at various places and
the damage along this section of track
IS said TO be small.
BY a washout of the Santa Fe at
Kingman, train No. 1 and the Raymond
special, last night were being held at
Ash Fork, trains Z and west bound
were tied up at Kingman and the east
bound trains Nos. and were being
held at Needles. Officials said yester-
do hot IN ha Ift,a
clear by o o'clock last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

poses are advancing steadily in the vi
cinlty of Twelfth street, east and west
from Main street, and real estate deal
ers assert that within the next few
weeks they look for the sale of resi-
dence property that will be bought by
investors who are wise enough to note
the trend of commercial progress.
Twelfth street is the southern line
of the revised fire district provided in
the new ordinance, which has been sus-
pended for ninety days. 1t is now ex-
pected by those who keep tab on the
situation that within the next two
months many frame business structures
and apartment houses will be erected
above Twelfth street, along Main and
other streets in the close-in section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
CITY HALL NOTES
Danger from Picture Machines


William Dougall has sent communi-
cation to the fire commission in re-
gard to the danger from fires where
moving picture machines are in use.
To this cause the recent disastrous
fire in the Nadeau hotel is assigned.
The mayor appointed Commissioners
Wren and Miller as a committee to
make an investigation.
viii Be Pensioned
Provision has been made by the fire
commission for the retirement upon a
pension of Captain Clint Johnson, who
has been faithful member of the de-
partment for eighteen years. Captain
Johnsons health has failed; he will be
required to take the medical examina-
ton provided for such cases after
which he will be pensioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Battery CHARGED

A charge of battery was made yes
terday morning in Justice Austin's
court against A. j, Moore. a carpenter
living at sS9 Gladys avenue. The COM
plaint was made by l.. e. Reeves, bill
collector who alleged that Moore
struck him over the head with a square
when he presented a bill for collection
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Type of Blocks Erected
at the Edge of New
Fire Limits

The Erdman, a solid business block,
is an excellent type of the new class
of commercial structures that are Gre
ating new business centers in Los An
geles.
On the southeast corner of Main
and Twelfth streets has been completed
for Eugene Germain, Lemuel Gold
water and r. A. Levy such building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
socialist Entertainment

Grand musical and literary entertainment
rendered by the Socialist party TO the city
campaign committee. TO assist in defraying the
expenses of the last city campaign. viii be
given at Metropolitan hall, S27ls S. Spring ST..
Sunday night. Feb. s. 1905. Admission 15c.
Unemployed free
Austin Lewis OF San Francisco will lecture
at Masonic hall 4S3 S. Hill ST., on Friday
night. Feb. 10. Subject; What Is the Socialist
Movement" Admission 10c. Unemployed free.
Regular propaganda meetings Of the So
clalist party held every Sunday night at 327ls
S Spring ST. Questions answered. Free dis
cussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
PATTERN NO. aOSs
.a.4SS .Ess..s4

A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by filling in above order
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid. within ten days. on receipt Of
ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
February Opens Well

February in the building activity
opens as if this month were about to
keep up the record established by the
first month of the year.
So far in the first four days of Feb
ruary 81 permits have been issued,
valued at $139,2O5. The entire total for
February, 1904, reached $S3927S with
4S2 permits. February 1905, has made
a daily record so far of $34,S02, and
should this be maintained for the twen-
ty-three active days of the month the
total may reach $780, ,446. AS the case
now stands, so early in the month, the
outlook is favorable that February may
run very close to the million dollar
mark Should builders take advantage
of the ninety-day limit of the new
building ordinance this figure could be
reached
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
INTERPRETATIONS

Mission Baptist church of Los An
geles-Directors n. w. cowan. r d.
MacLauchlin, J. lie Weaver, l.. Sage
and Mrs. M. Sage Of Los Angeles. No
capital stock