davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

FOR SALE
800 lot; $40 down This is less than
IA cents square foot. Also lots facing
east east on Alessandro street, 5Ox15o. for $500.
along entire side lot, double front. at
$3.50, Pacific Electric line, Glendale.
Also northwest corner Bellevue avenue
and Casco street, 21sx12O, for s575. Also
southwest corner Casco and Kane streets.
facing east, looking down Kane street.
40 16-10o X 14O feet, 1898. This is less
than price per front foot for adjoining
NJ. L. WICKs.
12S Hellman Block,
Second and Broadway
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LOTS,
which we consider very cheap must be
Lot the Occidental Heights tract,
50xl5O on Stephenson avenue Price 800,
Lot on West Twenty seventh in the
Boulevard tract; 5O-foot front; $3.50.
Two lots in the Boulevard tract. on
West Twenty-seventh street; $3.50 each
Several lots in the Charles Victor Han
tract, between Adams and jefferson
streets from $500 up.
THos. j HAMPTON CO.,
l.. A. r. b. 119 South Broadway
FOR sALE-GET IN ON LAST LOTS; LAST
CNnHSf NICE ZIG tAG6T LOT, g s. E., NORTH OF ssrH
BETWEEN TWO CAR LINES. AT 5000, s2C
CASH. $40 A MO; NOTHING so CHEAT
Lif < HOME ;' TAXES fs Il PAID % i5oi5 ." Hunt HH
IMGToN's, TRANSFER CAR LINE NOW
BE GONE; WHY DID THEY SELL SO
RAPIDLY?
GUS h. HILL, OWNER.
l35 S. BROADWAY.
WITH STRONG & DICKINSON,
. r,rv,, orc rr,r n, nun, T,ucMoNn
STREET TRACT AT $3.50 EACH. BED
ROCK PRICES! REMEMBER ! THAT THE
WEST SEVENTH ant STREET ST, GE T CAR RuNs NJ
BATHS
ON oNE;THIRP Eth Hp es Sash; BALANCE ONE
NORTON & HAY.
GROUND FLOOR. sis w. THIRD ST.
RUFUS j. sTUCKEY TRACT.
TAKE EAST NINTH STREET CAR TO
FIFTY-sECOND STREET.
SEE OWNER ON TRACT IN HIS
BEAUTIFUL TENT HOUSE.
SAVE RENT
EVERY LOT BARGAIN.
PHONE SOUTH See
Wv BELLEVUE TEMPLE TRACT.
on old Temple road; lots 4Ox13O; 5000 TO
S400; Temple street car line; fifteen min
utes 10 First and Spring streets Now Is
the time to secure cheap lot
Sole CARROLL j. DAILY & CO,
Agents eli West First Street.
Main 7G3; Home S290.
l.. A. X. B.
ITISSO-
Yes; see for yourself that
lt-is-sO-
That those $500 lots
In The Mccarthy Co.'S
Main ST. and MOneta ave. truct
Are the cheapest good lots
In the city OF Los Angeles.
Branch Office. Fiftieth and Main.
Main Office 20S North Broadway
tso0-sNAPi ELEGANT LOT. SOUTHWEST;
me location; elegant surroundings; wide
street; midst beautiful residences; a snApi
NIEsENpANo1R. 22l laushlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


Houses
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
II you have lot that IL paid for, No
doubt YOU would like to take advantage OF
our liberal offer
we offer to build you a house contain
ms as many rooms as you desire and
planned after your own IDEAS, and allow
you to pay the cost Of same by the
month Your monthly payment will
amount TO about what you are now pay
ing for rent Come in and look over
some OF our plans and he convinced that
we are the most artistic, reasonable and
We would like to have you look at
some Of our work and talk with the own
crs Of some Of the huses we have built,
}. BURRIs mitchell & CO.,
Contractors and Builders,
s26 Douglas Building. ..,
ron SALE
we VIII build you a hve-room cottage,
everything complete and ready TO move
into, for only $1,000.
Also a six-room house for $1,000.
S1s00-A six-room. story and half bun
gaow, with everything complete, with
clinker brick mantel, loaded glass In china
closet, columns gas and electricity com.
bination fixtures, bookcases and polished
floors where wanted, hrst-cass plumbing
and sidewalks everything complete, for
only $500. we furnish the plans and
specifications free.
Call at our office and see our plans. we
have a large number to select from ana
II we have not got what you want, we
Will draw one to suit you.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING CO.
g. w Duncan, General Manager
1873 Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway,
Entrance on Fourth street.
NfAFW IsaV
FOR SALE
7l7 N Hill St. near Sunset boulevard !,
six-room house; lot 3lxg3 to 20-foot alley;
close I'M rents for as9oo s91 per month
1852 w. 25th St. near West Adams
Heights siA-room new modern house, lot
box1S5.
Eight-room new modern house on Sixth
st., Santa Monica: lot 5OXl5O. In best
resident district. .
sS17 Hobart boulevard; nineroom. mod
ern house; lot 50x13S.
Easy terms If desired. Vacant lots
taken in part or full payment on any of
CHAs. s. MANN. 815 w. Fourth St
IF YoU INTEND TO BUY A HOME. COME
and inspect these houses:
A-47-Six-roOm modern cottage on Kan
sas avenue, $500; $500 down. balance
easy terms.
Nnc-room modern house, West Twenty
second street: price $4,000; easy terms.
Six-roOm modern cottage, West Twenty
second street, $500; terms to suit, or ex-
change for lots southwest.
Five-room modern cottage on Forty
thud street; $4,000: $500 cash. balance
easy terms.
Slx-room modern cottage on Kingsley
street: S2S00 cash.
Eight-room modern house on Magnolia
avenue; $3.50; $500 down; easy terms
HALE REALTY CO,
$3.50 Pacific Electric Building,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FREE EXCURSIONS
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
TO-DAY AND
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Go out and see these beautiful lots; 50
feet wide, 30 to 200 foet deep, with FIN
bearing walnut trees growing on most OF
them.
Located at Florence on the Long Beach
electric railway: one mile from city I'm
its; close to church, good school and two
stores
$500 AND UT.
Small cash payment, balance $40 per
month
Remember these are not half lots, but
are all SO feet wide and a few are 81, 6S
and SIS feet wide.
Call at my office, 1sO II. w. HELLMAN
BLDG, for free ticket plat and full IN
GUSTAV $. SMITH, SOLE AGENT.
Member Of L. \. Realty Board,
Main 2719 Home 1853.
Office oyen all day Feb. %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant; 4SS S. HILL Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

FREE
-E&CURSIONS-
GRANT PLACE
AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream Of all Hollywood, select loca-
tlon The most tender plants that grow
thrive there In the dead of winter. The
only pineapples and bananas that mature IN
this climate are only three blocks away
Streets 70 and 100 feet IN width all graded
hve-foot walks; concrete curbs ten-foot
space with palms. shade and ornamental
trees on each street. mountain water every
convenience; no small lots: lots 50xi75. 6jx
lf5 and 75x175 to alleys; vestihule cars pass
every ten minutes Secure your lots for your
future horne while they are reasonable In
PRICE, chclce locations at $500 and UP on
reasonable terms Come out today: we pay
the fare.
Take any Hollywood car TO Grant Place;
agents On the ground at all times; office
open
Sunday
GRIDER & HAMILTON.
225 w. End Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Furnished Rooms

ROoMS-oNE OR TWO ADJOINING ROOMS,
nicely furnished, oak floors, large closets,
electric lights, telephone, sun all day. walk
ing distance and all cars. Reasonable. l12iA
SANTEE ST.
s1s-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new. housekeeping, In new build
ing. 218 NORTH FREMONT ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Our lady undertaken Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son. in attendance for women and children
day night Phone Main 1927; Home 227
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
WANTED
HeIpmsls

WANTED
First-class newspaper solicitors. Apply
ct circulating department between 1880
and a. m. and a;sO and D. m.
Los ANGELES HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM. GASOLINE. ELEcrRIc--
-sss South Main. Phone Main 1a1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21

FOR sALE-S35O0; AT ALTADENA, SIX
acres located one block from car line
and near best residences In Altadena
planted to fancy table grapes and assort-
cd fruits; 6-room house, barn, chicken
Yards etc: good prospective value for
subdivision as well as a fine home and
income property. Owing to, to certain sn,n,i .. CIR,
sacrifce. L. NJ PRATT, COS Laughlin
bldg. ALTADENA property speciality
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Money

PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually on our paid-up GER
tihcates; nothing better IN :he market: uni-
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bonds, secured by de-
posit of first mortgages with a trustee; in
vestigate; write for booklet and informal ion
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION w. G. Blewitt
Secretary, 10l N. Broadway. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
BRESEE BROS. co. Tnnnfsf M1is

BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Lady Assistant Attends llNDtR AkE
Ladies and Children. O'D-N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
BOTH PHONES POO.

FOR SALE-S275O-NE MODERN, SIN
room house, 500 East Twenty fifth street,
near Maple avenue; reasonable terms; key
next door; you Will not find anything bet
ter for the money. II. w. POINDENTER,
400 Wilcox Building.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

III made an exhaustive study of the sub
ject of the curative properties Of the
Far North for consumption. In order
to bring the reader to better real
ization of this vast and vital scourge,
it may be said that tubercle >bacilli
do not. necessarily lead to hopeless
extremes, but it is the resulting mixed
infection with pyogenic organisms
which occasions danger: The indica-
lions are to have an environment free
from all sources of dangerous extra
infection and to secure such other
conditions: as to encourage a restora-
tion Of vitality and vigor by which the
disease is stifled, so to say.
''These conditions can be met in
perfection in some of the Greenland
fjords. The suggestion of their adap-
liability to this purpose has nothing
strange or experimental for its foun-
dation. 1t proposes something easily
obtainable and better than we have at
present-the highest development of
all that has proved beneficial in the
rational treatment of tuberculosis.
Our present procedures, if thor
oughly carried out, ought to cure
proportion of cases far beyond what
are usually accepted as fair results.
One person in four contracts tuber-
culosis, and one death in seven is
from this cause alone-which would
imply only a. per cent Of recoveries.
"A summer spent in Omenak ford
or Inglefield gulf, where we purpose
anchoring and biding a while, would
serve to establish cure, or insure
its accomplishment afterward, in near
ly all cases not hopelessly advanced.
Three consumptives to my knowl-
edge have gone to these places and
in each case the cure was immediate
and effectual. Two of them were for
three months in the Peary expedition,
and the third, a we'll advanced case,
was for nine months aboard a whaler,
Some Eskimos brought to this country
soon contracted virulent tuberculosis,
four of them quickly succumbing, one
being still uncured here, while the
only one who returned to his native
SHOWS recovered. One hundred per
cent of recoveries in four cases. is of
course not conclusive evidence, still
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

N'II|S('!EII;AN!
The Japanese Eating Butter.

The Japanese Eating Butter. &fss
In spite of what has been said about
the Japanese being large buyers OF
American-made oleomargarine, they
are consuming considerable quantities
Of butter and are likely to consume.
more, as time goes on. They would
buy much Of this butter from America
but American consumers are willing
to pay more for the best butter than
the Japanese consumers. and so the
butter is being kept and consumed at
home. If American prices fall or those
in Japan advance the time may come
when our butter will be staple arti
Gle of commerce in the Japanese mar
ket. -.
At the present time the japanese
are buying their butter from countries
other than America. Australasia
seems to have the advantage of most
countries in this regard, and New
Zealand is especially favored. They
can afford to make butter at little
less price than the Americans and
have no large market at home for it.
They are enabled therefore to send a
good share of their exportable butter
to Japan, while other butter is going
around the cape of Goodhope to Eng
land. During the past winter a large
dairy company in New Zealand re-
ce1ved from Japan a single cable mes
sage Tor 10000 cases of butter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29
Quiet of Eatteninu Animals.


Probably all stockmen have noticed
that animals fatten best when they are.
quiet, and they have also discovered
that it is possible for animals to run
the fat off their bodies" This is no
fancy. The student of the animal
frame knows that the process by
which fat is run Off" animals is
simple one. All the carbonic acid gas
that is thrown off the lungs comes
from material that if not thrown off
would be made into fat or that has
been fat. The more active an animal
is the more rapidly he breathes,
which is necessary if he is to keep up
the creation of energy. 1t is just as
it is in steam engine. The faster
the engine goes the fercer must the
fire burn that is changing the carbon
(coaD into gas, and the fire can only
burn brightly if there is a good draft
to supply oxygen. The breathing of
the animal is the same as the draft
in the smokestack of the engine. It's
only purposes are to take in oxygen
and cast out the carbonic acid gas.
We save coal by not running the en-
CINE and we save fat by not running
the animal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

| where our lightning is replaced by the
aurora borealis. There can be no
more healthful place than where there
is. no putrefaction Of animal matter
or decay of vegetable substances. as
illustrated by pieces of rope and pine
wood which lay exposed to all wealth.
ering influences for thirteen years
at Cape Sabine among skins and ref:
use, and not yet begun to decay. :.
1--WE expect to be, back in Halifax
early in October or possibly by Sept.
30. On this initial voyage no ad-
venced cases are taken, several per-
sons being indeed simply victims of
nervous exhaustion. They will be
CHARTERED aside from the other pa
TENTS in such way as to eliminate
any contact that might prove hazard.
Gus prior to our reaching the Arctic
circle"
This polar expedition as cure for
consumption is in line with the
preaching and practice of several new
sanitariums, which foster return to
the natural life as a cure for the
great modern plague. In many of
these all patients, except those in adj
vanced stages of the disease, are re-.
quired to be in the open air at all
daylight hours in all sorts of weather,
and the majority sleep out of doors.
Following the diet regulations at
these institutions those on board the
tuberculosis vessel Havana will be
urged to intermediary diets, consist
ing of milk, cream and eggs, as far
as possible, or during the northward
voyage. Any one knowing the nature
of tuberculosis is aware that pure
milk is one of the essential factors to
cure or arrest of the disease. On
the Havana large reservoirs have
been constructed for the storing of
milk, with icing facilities to keep it
absolutely fresh.
Ample provision also has been made
for gathering eggs, such as are edible
and as may be found in quantities
along the shores of Greenland. Sec
ond only to milk, raw eggs swallowed
after every meal constitute an invalu-
able. item of diet for the .consumptive
Considering the brief time required
in the arctic regions to arrest and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

berculosis-in" the Land of the Mid
night Sun. This expedition is in
charge of DR.. Frederick Sohon of
Washington, who was in the arctic
regions twice with Commander Peary.
Thirty victims of tuberculosis went
aboard the steamer Havana at Hall
fax on June Is, preparatory to a voy-
age quite without parallel in medi-
cal records. When it is remembered
that the modern plague of civilian
ton has spread with such alarming
rapidity within the past few years as
to have dwarfed war as a life-taking
force, and that it's prevalence to-day
is greater in the United States than
insanity, not to mention other dis
eases, the Importance of this expedi-
ton can hardly be overestimated.
Not many years ago consumption
was regarded as n-infectious. Now
it is known to be otherwise. The
once accepted theory as to it's hered-
ity has been exploded. AS matter
OF fact, remarked DR.. Sohon in dis
cussing the expedition and his hopes
of it, tuberculosis comes like thief
in the night or as lightning flash
from sunny sky. 1t is no respecter
OF persons, age or caste. Rich and
poor, strong and weak are alike vic
TINS Of it's stealthy approach.
Demonstrations recently made have
established beyond a doubt that the
esh-air-and-sunshine cure is almost
infallible. But under ordinary condi-
lions it is a slow and tedious opera
ton, recurring more time than the
average person has to spare in this
strenuous age. DR.. Sohon believes
that three months spent in the germ
proof regions Of the North will rout
the disease sufficiently for the victim
to throw it off completely.
July, August and September above
the arctic circle, will be three months
of never-ceasing sunshine-every hour
in the twenty-four. Think of the cura-
tive properties stored in continuous
sun bath of fourteen weeks! For it
is into such a polar day that the Ha-
vana will sail with her crew and thir-
ty candidates for the polar cure.
Following is an account of the ex-
petition and also an expert diagnosis
of the disease in it's many forms and
phases, as we'll as the practicability
of the Greenland fjords to it's treat
ment and cure, written by DR.. Sohon.
'The plan, which has been dream
of mine for many years, and which
through the aid of a number of gen.
erous men will now be put into oper-
alton, is the sequel to my own expert
ence in the polar regions. I accom-
panied Commander Perry in 1897, and
was at the time slightly affected by
tuberculosis myself. I improved so
rapidly, despite the hardships of the
journey, and was so vastly benefited
that I was struck with wonder at
what the arctic regions could do for
persons so affected. That, to repeat,
was during the 1897 expedition.
Five years afterward, on accom-
panying the Peary relief expedition,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29
Dehorninq Calves,


what is the use of waiting till the;
calves become COWS before taking off
the horns? When the calves are
young and horns are incipient is the.
time to do the work of dehorning.
Inc horn is soft at the time the calf
is say five days old, and that is when
the dehorning should be done. No
saw is needed, only a stick of caustic
potash, which can be purchased at
any druggists for few cents. Put
some paper around the stick of pot
ASH SO that the moisture from the
hand Will not cause injury to the
hand. Moisten the end of the stick
slightly, but not enough so that the
liquid will run down on the flesh of
the animal and perhaps into the eyes.
With the potash rub the tip of the
horn till slight impression has been
made on the center of the horn. Some
make the application about four times,
leaving an interval of five. minutes
between the applications. Usually a
little blood will appear in the center
OF the horn tip. After the application
do not turn the calves out if it is rain
ing, as the rain will wash the potash
down into the eyes of the animals
Adelbert Shadberger, Boone Co., Mo.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

it includes all known cases. So we
are warranted IN drawing the most
promising conclusions.
while it is difficult to believe that
cure may be worked in few
months. it is also hard to compre-
bend the unfamiliar conditions Of so
strange a climate and country as ex-
ist up there. In the Arctic circle
there is a natural forcing of every
thing that invites natural cure. Two
days of sunshine are rolled into one,
with an increase of the rays that in
f1uence metabolism, as the polar at
mosphere is shorn of ingredients
which with us interfere with the
transmission of vibrations beyond
the violet. For instance, the indef-
mite depressing conditions which pre-
cede a thunderstorm are not felt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

white Plague Victims Seek i55
s.. " N Health II the Polar Seas

Exploring the arctic silences this
summer will be two remarkable ex-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. because either
or both of them may result in the dis
covery or solution of a mystery which
has steadily bafaed generations of sci
entists on both sides of the globe: One
of the expeditions will add another
chapter to the romantic search for
the pole. It will be in charge of Com
mander Peary, who is girding himself
for another dash for the pole.
The Peary expedition will set forth
on the newly launched vessel Roose-
welt next month, or month later
than the other expedition, which has
for it's goal the discovery of a sure
cure for the dread white plague-tu-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

rout the disease-three or four
months being an average period for
such omplishment-the expense, it
is believed, will be no greater than
that required of sanitarium in
mate. Since the feasibility of the ex-
petition has been Endorsed by Lieut..
Commander Peary and Surgeon Nash
of the United States navy, who &C.
companied the Greedy relief expedi-
ton, besides several other arctic ex-
plorers, who have habited the arctic
regions in summer, it has scientific
Endorsements which promise we'll for
the success Of the novel journey into
the polar sunshine.-New York Times
Don't think because girl giggles at
everything man says that She has a
keen sense Of humor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29
: Tapping a Swiss Lake.

Swiss engineers are figuring out
the process by which Lake
Sils is to be tapped, and
the water used for driving machinery.
It is planned to have the lake idle
during the summer season, so that it
can fill with water; but in the fall it
will be allowed to send it's waters
down the chute with $4,000 horse
power.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29
A Quarantine Pen.

On every, farm where hogs
are raised there should be
pen strongly built for the pur-
pose of keeping by themselves all hogs
that may be purchased for the farm.
This same. pen may be also used for,
the segregating of animals that may
show signs of being sick A precau-
tion@of this kind will sometimes check:
an attack of cholera at it's beginning.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

A Brooklyn magazine writer mas re-
dhced his weight from 210 pounds to
ITS pounds in forty-six days by eating
nothing and drinking large quantities
. of hot lemonade. Other weighty peo-
pie who are not hungry and who like
hot lemonade may like to try his plan.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29
Score Card for Diaries.

Professor R. A. Person of
Cornell University has been
one of the most active dairy
scientists for years. In addition to
the usual work of the dairy professor
he has recently invented or studied
out a score card for dairies. Some of
the farmers clubs in the state of New
York have declared it of great value
to the dairy interest in it's stimulating
effect The five chief heads of this
score card are: %. Health of the
herd and it's protection. CD Cleanli-
ness of the COWS and their surround
ings. (3) Utensils. (4) Attendants.
50 Handling the milk. Twenty points
are counted for each division, the az
gregate being 100.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

"A lie is essentially commercial"
says oBston clergyman. Does the
good man mean that commercialism is
an exchange of nothing for some
thing?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

A Minnesota train robber has been
sentenced to fifty years in the peni-
tertiary. Once in while the blind
goddess of justice gropes her way to a
righteous decision.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

Admiral Evans is we'll pleased with
Togo's signal, "You are all expected to
DO your utmost only he thinks he
would have made the last word a bit
stronger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-07-29

will your widow dress as we'll as
your wife does?" is one of the adver
tisements of an insurance company.
1t depends upon what luck she has in
picking out No. 2.