davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Stocks and Bonds

THE PLACE TO BUY OR SELL MIN
ingt stock is at the Southwestern Mining
Stock exchange where they. are bought
and sold at their market value, ll4 s.
Broadway near First st. A square deal
given to both the miner and the In
vestor y. M MacDermott president;
George Copeland, secretary. n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
miscellaneous

FOR sALE-THREE SETS OF GLOBE
p, can be Inspected at Fellows Boat
Building Yard Terminal Island Suit
able for launches and power boats of
every description. These engines are
new and have never been Installed
Win sell at a reduction, together or
separate. A big bargain.
Il. OHMOND,
S0l o.. I. johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
FoR sALs
Houses

FOR sA1sE--5- ROOM COTTAGE ON
6ith st., near Main St; strictly mod
mente, balance monthly THOS. j.
HAMPTON, 119 S. Broadway. L. A.
r. b.
$1,000 CASH, OR HALF CASH, BUYS
modern 4-room cottage worth $500
on East Tweuty-fifth st. II. E. SID
DALI, 107 .Copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Country Property

10 ACRES SOUTH OF GARDENA;f FINE
soil, plenty of water, some fruit and
walnut trees; 8 acres in alfalfa; some
gum trees. A bargain at $780, terms
21s acres. two blocks from car line
near Gardena. New. modern broom
cottage. stable. brooder house, chicken
yards. alfalfa. deep we'll and windmill
$4,000: terms
1-3 acres near Gardena; new, modern
5-room house, barn, incubators, brood
ers; all fenced; 600 to 100 chickens, cow.
alfalfa; gum grove; $1,000. Will take
good lot In part trade.
5 acres near Mckinley Home; 4-room
house, fanny orchard and vineyard
A snap at $500; terms '.tff
We have anything you want in small
acreage. mo TROUBLE TO SHOW
THE GOODS"
ADKINS & BAGIN,
322 Grant Bldg.
Phones-Sunset Main 644s; Home 377S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Fleetwood Heights

Fronting 400 feet on Colorado
street, and sloping up to the northern
foothills. Eighty-foot streets. wide
parkways. etc. On the market about
September Is.
Number 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

The best sugar beet land in. the state,
acre.. in ten annual payments. This is
the best chance for a man Of small
means to get paying investment 10
be found In the state today.
W. H. TOWNSEND,
Room 210 7O2 S. Spring ST.. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Poultry Ranches

FOR SALE
The finest poultry ranch near Los An
geles. being Q miles east Of Pasadena,
a profitable propositioni acres. half
orchard, ETC.; new Groom house, bath,
furnace, etc, finely furnished through
@SS @ f1 sowis siauRR%S RSoss 1snd Reds sunSsr Ss
windmill, etc Price only 5000
See FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
71S-7l9 o. I. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

FOR SALE
IN SALT LAKE DISTRICT
Groom house, barn. E. 1st. $4,000
5-room house e. 4th.........S S2500
% II. cor. near 1st, st,.....,.....S $4,000
35 IT, cor. store, etc. ......... $4,000
Lots $500 and up.
I. d. DAVIES,
1925 r. 1st. Home 4137S.
office 4th and Clarence. Boyle 6s7.
5000
Will buy a large. level lot, 50x160. in the
heart of Tropico, on two car lines.
Price includes cement sidewalks. curbs,
graded and oiled streets. Improved
with apricot trees and grape vines.
Terms If desired.
GEO. G. PECKHAM & CO,
1104-5-e Union Trust Bldg.
Home 1913. Main 1921.
FOR sALE-21 LOTS ON VERNON AVE,
west of Vermont at $500. Cheap lots
across the street selling for $1,000. This
property must be sold in one parcel.
One-third cash, balance In one and two
years at z per cent. THOS. J. HAMP-
TON, 119 S. Broadway, L. A. r. B.
ATTENTIoN-WE NEGOTIATE ALL
SALES OF PROPERTY. BUSINESS,
ETC, FOR THE LATIN COLONY.
SELLERS WANTED.
MARCHETTI & SON.
100 Court Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

FAR sALE-LoT 4os1oo ON THE NEW
EAGLE ROCK CAR LINE INSIDE
DONE. $S15,0O $3.50 DOWN. BALANCE
$40 PER MONTH: ALSO ONE LOT,
40x16O. $3.50; $3.50 DOWN. BALANCE $40
HERALD OFFICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
ErrimgtOm Heights

Only small one-15 acres-each
lot 100x500 There is an ocean view
from several of these lots. On the
market October 1. when water will be
piped and street work let.
Call at our office this week for a
beautiful panoramic photograph of
the entire valley. showing the loca-
tim of a Ii tracts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Edwards 6 Winters Co.

329 South Hill Street.
OWNERS AND AGENTS OF THE FIVE
BEST TRACTS IN EAGLE ROCK.
L. D. UNGER. Highland Park Agent.
5125 Monte Vista st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BUILT LIKE A WATCH.

That is what every one tells us when
they INSPECT one Of otT houses
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Good 4-room plostered cottage near
Pico and Vermont.
Lot alone worth the money.
Owner out of city and wants money
]. R. MACLINTOCK, 7O4 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

We study the needs Of the people and
do not hesitate to make suggestions
when we are drawing plans for you.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
A ROAD PLANE.
implement Which an Ohio Farmer
Is Using to Keep the High
ways in Repair.

Upon the highways adjoining our
farm, we are using road plane that
keeps the roads in excellent condition
for the travelling public, and is but
very little labor for us, says George w.
Brown, of Mount Corey, O., in writ
ing to Farm Journal. This implement
is made of two solid oak planks 2xS
inches and nine feet in length, set up
edgewise and framed together by 2x4
scantling, braced In the back with
short iron braces. The lower edges
of the plank are beveled upon the
back, and are shod by bolting on tire
iron from discarded grain drill wheels.
An evener and doubletrees taken from
the harrow complete the outfit. We
hitch our team to this plane and drag
it down one side of the roadway and
back the other side, grading all the
dirt to the center of the track. When
rains come, the water quickly runs
from the roadway and leaves it in good
condition for travel.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

"a bolts 6 to in. in length.
The frame is mortlsed together, all
the cutting being done on the corner
posts, D. The two pieces, G, are not
mortised but are bolted fiat.
1t is necessary that the piece B
shall be very strong one, as the en-
tire weight of the pole and arm, H
and X, rest solely on this. It is well
to block up under this at when In
use. The pole has pin, M, which
rests in hole, N, and the two pieces
GG on top of hold the pole in place.
An iron hoop should be placed around
the base Of pole at M to prevent split
ting. The arm, X, is made of two
2x4's which clamp on each side Of the
top of pole, H, being bolted together.
In making the derrick the frame
should be made leaving one side open
without braces, EE, and cross-piece,
F.. One piece of G should be left off
also, but have holes, bolts, ETC., all
ready. The pole with it's arm, braces
and pulleys is prepared complete and
then by means of block and tackle at
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
Rotation a Help.

will say that most of the farmers
ia this vicinity practice rotation of
crops to a certain degree, writes a
Kane county (In.) farmer. Corn, oats
and clover is the most common and
in my opinion the best. The princi-
pal obstacle in this uractice is fail.
ure to get crop of clover on certain
years when it is too dry. There has
been but very little of this trouble
now for three years. have found
that this rotation is great help, as
much more oats and corn can be
raised than could possibly be other
wise There are few farmers that
follow a rotation of oats and corn. but
usually without good results.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
CONCENTRATED FOOD.
Prof. Thomas Gives His Views Upon
This Important Dairy
Subject.

The dairy cow will not rise to a
maximum Of reasonable production
unless she is fed sufficient proper.
ton Of concentrated food to bring
about such result. Bulky food can
be much more easily grown on the
average farm than concentrated. Be-
cause Of this, concentrated food is
more frequently purchased than bulky
food, and is, therefore, more expensive
relatively. Moreover, it is my Judgment
that many dairymen feed concen-
trated foods in excess OF the needs Of
the cows which still further adds to
the cost of feeding. The discussion Of
this question, therefore, is or ought to
be, Of much Importance to the dairy
man.
The amounts Of concentrated food,
that is the amounts of grain food that
should be fed to dairy cows will, Of
course, be influenced by the nature of
the bulk Of food that Is given. Sup
pose cows in the one case eat clover
or alfalfa hay of prime quality, and
in the other, they must consume oat
straw, corn stalks or sorghum, the
amount Of meal that would suffice
along with the clover or alfalfa, would
not be enough to feed along with the
other fodder.
1t would not be enough for the
reason first, that clover and alfalfa
are in themselves more nearly bal
anced ration than the folders named;
second, that they are more suitable
&or milk production; and, third, be-
cause the cows will consume more of
them relatively than of the other
foods.
OF course the degree of concentra-
tion in the food must be taken into
the account. For instance, should the
meal be composed, largely of corn in
the one instance and mainly Of wheat
bran in the other, the COW could take
larger quantities of bran without In
jury than of corn. II Is a more bulky
food. In any event, however, even
wnere the feeding is sufficiently high
1t is questionable if more than eight
to ten pounds of meal should be fed
to mich COW for prolonged period
during the season of lactation. Ac-
cordlng to stateemnt by the Orange
Judd Farmer, a very large and robust
COW may take one or two pounds more
with profit, but COW of 1000 pounds
live weight does not require more than
the amount given above.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

tached to the opposite to that which
is not yet on, the pole with its base
pin in hole N is raised up into place
against G.. Then the other piece, G.,
is bolted in place, which holds the
pole. Then close up the side with
the braces EE and put on F. l. is
the crowbar near the bottom OF the
pole and is used to swing the pole
and arm in any direction.
One team can pull this machine
easily to any place and it need never
be taken apart when once put to-
gether complete, says the Ohio Farm
er. When taking the rope out it is
we'll to pull strong string through
the pulleys with which to pull the
rope back again next year or some
one may have to do some "tall" climb.
ing. ...--g
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
AN IDEAL CATTLE BARN.
Plan Of Structure Which Will Accom-
modate Twelve Head Of
Live Stock.

The design is for a barn 20 feet
wide, 30 feet long, and Ia feet to the
caves, which will accommodate IL
head OF cattle and also give room tor
necessary hay. Through the center Of
the barn is an entrance driveway
which is closed with double doors six
feet wide and seven feet high, which
allows wagon to enter for hauling
manure and straw. A feedway ex-
tending from this entrance to the rear
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

end of the barn has six stalls on
either side.
The hangers are built under the
outer wall with chute, j, made OF
strips four inches wide and one inch
thick from the feed room, k, down to
the manger. Hay racks are arranged
above the hangers opening to the
room above, where hay can be put
down. In the feed room number OF
bins for bran, ETC., are built Where
more stalls are needed, explains the
Farm and Home, the barn can be built
longer and Of the same width as de.
scribed. and the number Of stalls in.
creased by making them slightly mar
rover, or less than four feet wide.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
Beauty ct Small Cost.

All who live in the free. beautiful
country, may adorn their yards with
beauties that cost them nothing, ex-
cept the pleasure Of gathering them.
/ go to the woods and get the most
beautiful ferns Of all kinds, and pretty
white and blue violets, small trees,
ETC., and plant them; and they more
than repay me.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
THE HAY DERRICK.
A Machine Which Can Be Built Up
on the Farm and Will Do Ef-
fective Work.

To build the hay derrick as shown
in the cut the following pieces Of tim
Der, etc., will be needed:
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

In writing Of the yearly ravages OF
insect pests the D. Of A. assumes that
on an average 10 per cent. Of every
crop is lost through insect raYages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

hitting worked up the crowd to a high
pitch Of excitement. Nelson Anal v worked
himself out Of 1t, and with o tremendous
left he caught Terry on tho Jaw. The
Brooklyn boy wabbled and Nelson piled
in with a volley. Of relentless smashes, but
McGovern steadied himself and rallied with
90 much vitality that he put Nelson on the
defensive. The Dane came back, however,
in a few oments with another terrific
onslaught, and McGovern was on the often
sive in his own corner at the bell. II was
Nelson's round.
Fifth round-McGovern came up first
and eager. He ran into a clinch and Nell
son roughed him to the ropes, where he
shook Terry up will a right and left on the
head and drew the blood from a out on the
bridge of MoGovern's nose. Terry was on
the defensive again, and as he backed away
Nelson hit him solidly on the ear. Nelson
was forcing the fight now sure enough and
Both landed kidney blows In the olinohes.
Terry getting home a wild left on the break
that caught Nelson sluare on the jaw, but
did not jar him in the least. Nelson was
boring In at the bell and wns much the
stronger, though Mooovern showed nc
Sixth Round-The orowdo lamored for a
knockout. Nelson responded by rushing,
but 1t was only a clinch. There was a
open exchange Of swings. both getting to
the jaw. Then came a olinch and more
kidney punches. As Terry got out Of the
mix he whipped a left to the jaw, but the
Dane came on just the same, driving left
and right for the body and head. Nelson
soon had McGovern on the ropes, where
both were banging away with free
hands. In a sharp exchange after
the break, Terry slipped down, but
bounded up like a rubber ball. Nelson
rushed swiftly and both swung wildly.
Back to Terry's corner Nelson drove his
man, fighting hard and fast, but always
with a cool head. Terry was soon clinching.
They were smuggling like blacksmiths when
the gong ended the fight. Terry had some
no decision was rendered it was the opinion
Of a majority Of sporting men that Nelson
would have been entitled to the verdict
on general work, blows landed and superior
style: yet McGovern fought gamely and
was Loudly cheered as he left the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
DEN AND JUNGLE
JERSEY AUTO BILL PASSED.
Goes Through the Senate With but 1--WE
Dissenting Votes.

TRENTON, n. j., March 1.-THE Freling-
huysen automobile bill passed the New
Jersey Senate to-day by a vote of IL to .,
those dissenting being Senators Wakelee
and Mckee. The bill was so amended
as to avoid some technical defects hereto
fore noted.
President Bradley did not vote, and in
declining to be recorded either for or agains
the bill he said that he did not approve
Of the manner provided in the bill for rais-
ing revenue for an executive officer,
Senator Wakelee said he was opposed
to the bill because no thought it was de-
fective in some respects, notably in failing
to provide the means for the securing OF
licenses by tourists from other States.
Senator Colby's bill regulating the em-
ployment Of legislative counsel n agents
along the lines suggested by, his legislative
lobby report was passed by the Senate
to-day Senator's Hillery and Mintnrn
said that they thought the bill unnecessary,
but they would vote for it because it was
popularity demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
GREAT INTEREST IN FIGHT.
Crowded House to watch the Contest
Nelson the FayOrite.

Crowded HOus to watch the Contest
Nelson the Fayorite.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Long before
the hour for the men to enter the ring the
members Of the fraternity Of shorthaired
experts we're busy discussing the respec-
tive merits of the pugilists. To ~amajority
MoGovern's characteristics were more
familiar than those OF Nelson. who. barring
a six round battle here with Abe Attell
and several other short lived encounters
in this part Of the country, had not previ-
ously displayed his real prowess to Eastern
sporting men.
No ring follower Of standing can forget
the career Of MoGovern as a featherweight.
and a champion at that. No exponent Of
fsticuffs can look back to Terry's long
string of victories, until his downfall at
the instance of Young Corbett. without
admitting that the Brooklyn boy has been
a wonderful pugilist. But how good ia
Terry now?T That was the query that
passed from mouth TO mouth as the sport
ing men from East and West, North and
South gathered and discussed the probable
outcome of the mill.
M'aovERN's RECENT DEVELOPMENT.
Those who had seen McGovern training
LOT Cne CONTEST Ill view 1OTh lOT IIIoe Weehb
past attempted to make reply with the
statement that MoGovern, now a full fiedged
lightweight, had developed into a young
giant, still possessed Of his whirlwind tao
tics. remarkable skill and phenomenal
speed.
"You will see a much stronger man phys
ically," said those experts. when Terry
gets into the ring. He is as powerful as a
lion, as fast as a racehorse and as vicious
as a wildcat"
Conceded that McGovern was a great
pugilist, q terrific hitter and a swift footed,
relentless fighter in the days when George
Dixon and other crack fighters fell uncon-
scious to the boards because Of his blows,
there were many ring followers on hand
who could not be convinced that Terry
was the same nan from q pugilistio stand
point. To them it seemed out Of the ques-
ton that McGovern, after being twice
knocked out by Young Corbett and a victim
Of the ravages Of fast living. could recover
his old fighting form 30 completely as to
have a genuine chance with the evenly
balanced, well oiled, unmerciful battering
ram in the form Of the rugged Dane.
NO" they said, "Terry is not the same.
He may look strong and in perfect con-
dition, but that is all. When Nelson starts
to bore in with his great body punches you
will see McGovern fall like chat before the
wind. He may slug Nelson to his hearts
content, but you can bet that he will not
worry the Dane at all, because the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
COUPLE CARRY OFF CHILD.
Woman Said She Was Mamie Smiths Long
Lost M~other-FOster Mother Doubts II.

Mamie Smith, a twelve-year-old girl,
vanished early last night from in front of
225 Fifth street, where che lived with her
foster mother, Mrs. Annie Reizzak. A man
and woman met the child on the sidewalk
about 9 o'clock and Mrs. Mary Gibbons,
the janitress of the house, says she heard
the woman say to the child:
why, Mamie, don't you know me? I'm
your mother
At 8 o'clock last night Mrs. Reizzak re-
oeived q telegram that had been sent from
an Office at ITO West Fourteenth street. II
read:
Mamie safe with her mother in Philadelphia.
Will call and settle.
The name Smith" was signed to the de-
spatch.
Mrs. Reizzak is doubtful whether the
little girl Ia really with her father and
mother. The parents of the child turned
her over to Mrs. Reizzak ten years ago.
For several months they sent money TO pay
for the girls board, blu they ceased to do 80
after a while.
Mrs. Reizzak became greatly attached
to the child. She says h has moved half
a dozen times. Recently she heard that a
man anda woman had been around to places
where she had lived tracing up Mamie
Smith.
Mrs. Gibbons, the janitress, says she was
standing on the stoop last night when the
man and woman asked her IL h knew
Mamie Smith. Little Mamie just then came
tripping UP the street, and Mrs. Gibbons
pointed her out and into the house.
When she returned to the stoop neither the
child nor the man or woman was to be seen.
The ~janitress then told Mrs. Reizzak, who
hurried to the Fifth street police station.
A general alarm was sent out for the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
SAY HE SWINDLED THE BANK.
Deposition With W. Books and q New
Scheme Is Nabbed by the Police.

Deposition With Two Books and q New
Scheme Is Nabbed by the Police.
Conrad Iangsdorf, 30 years old, was
arrested yesterday at the williamsburg
Savings Bank, Broadway, Williamsburg.
According to the bank officials he opened
an account in January under the name of
Henry Locker. depositing SIS. Subsequently
he withdrew $40.
On February 10, it is alleged, he opened
another account under the name of August
Stalmsn, depositing IS. He now had two
bank books. 1t is alleged that he removed
the page showing the SIS deposit from the
first boob and inserted 1t in the new one
from which he had removed the page that
showed the SIS deposit. The change OF
pages gave him an apparent credit Of SIS
in bis new book. He presented the dootored
book at the bank on February 81 and drew
$50. The alleged fraud was not discovered
until accounts were balanced in the after
noon
Yesterday the man called at the bank
to draw more money. He was arrested
by Detective Sergeants Kletz and McCauly
Of the Brooklyn central office, who were
waiting for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15
The weather.

The storm from the Pacific Coast parted In the
extreme Southwest yesterday, the lower pressure
centre remaining over Utah and that of more i'm
mediate Importance ocn,rnG In the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. These conditions caused a con-
tinuance OF light snow In Northern States and rain
in Southern States almost without exception from
coast TO coast.
1t became warmer In the Atlantic and Southern
States. but from Montana, the Dakotas and Mime
sofa southwark to the Arkansas Valley Il was Z
TO 80 degrees colder. Zero weather reached into
Nebraska and Wyoming and 81 degrees below was
registered at Willlston. n. ID.
In this city snow fell lightly Tuesday night and
early yesterday morning. The day was cloudy
threatening snow; slightly warmer; wind. light to
fresh northeast; average humidity. rs per cent.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oflcial thermometer, IS shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-15

six months ago / would have laughed
at the idea that there could be anything
better for q table beverage than Coffee"
writes an Ohio woman now l laugh to
know there is
"Sinoe childhood I drank coffee as freely
as any other member of the family. The
result was a puny, sickly girl, and as /
grew into womanhood l did not gain in
health, but was afflicted with heart
trouble, a weak and disordered stomach,
wrecked nerves and a general breaking
down, till last winter, at the age of IS, l
seemed TO be on the verge of consumption.
My friends greeted me with How bad you
look! What a terrible oolor!' and thiS was
not very comforting.
The doctors n patent medicines did
me absolutely no good. l was thoroughly
discouraged.
Then l gave up coffee and commenced
Postum Food Gomez. At first l didn't
like 1t, but after a few trials and following
the directions exactly, it was grand. 1t
was refreshing and satisfying. In a couple
Of weeks l noticed a great change. / be-
came stronger, my brain grew clearer, l
was not troubled with forgetfulness as In
coffee times, my power Of endurance was
more than doubled. The heart trouble
and indigestion disappeared and my nerves
became steady and strong.
II began to take an interest in things
about me. Homework and home-making
became a pleasure. My friends have
marveled at the change, and when they
enquire what brought 1t about. / answer
Postum Food Coffee, and nothing else in
the world" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book,
sThe Road to Wellville, . In pkgs.