davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
RESH-DANBERY CO.
Rooms 21S-2I9 o. t. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both Phones. F2521: Main 1921.
FOR SALE
4-
$500

10 acres; acres in valencia oranges, and
they are in first class condition; acres in
7-year- old softshell walnut trees. This 10
acres lie beautifully irrlgates perfectly,
and has the finest soil. Is close to town of
$500, which is one OF the most prosperous
in the state; an oiled road, has new
house, good barn, half interest in pumping
plant with plenty of water; one horse, one
wagon all farming tools and implements go
with the place. This is an Al ranch and
will make you q fine home place. See US.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

IA IA acres, half In bearing fruit trees
good we'll, good soil; near Glendale; grea'
bargain. Price $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
FOR SALE ONLY
$4,000
STOP! READ! LISTEN

20 acres miles southwest of Garden
Grove, on the Santa Ana electric line, only
so minutes from Los Angeles. Good double
clean corner Fine loan soil, all leveled
and under irrigation; fair house of 7 rooms.
barns, / large cold storage Variety OF
family fruits and berries, good 7-inch
wells with 18Th. p. engine, No. pump, 10
inches water. This price includes every
thing on the ranch and all growing crops
on adjoining place, which owner has rented.
Now listen to this; 13 acres field corn,
acres Irish potatoes, acres fine sweet po-
tatoes, 2 acres fine alfalfa, tons baled
barley hay, / surrey 1 open buggy and har-
ness, riding plow, 1 walking plow, ] riding
cultivator, two walking cultivators, harrow
1 spraying machine, 1 feed cutter, l ineu-
bator with brooder, fine work horses with
harness, 1 fine COW, 1 farm wagon, brood
sows, shoats dozen or more chickens,
plenty Of wood on place, garden TOOLS all
farming implements, all new. $500 VIII
handle this bargain. Talk with Long.
RESH-DANBERY CO.,
Rooms 21s-219 o. 7. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both PhOnes-F2521; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

10 acres in 12-year-old walnutsi fine soil;
ar Glendale. Price $500 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
FOR SALE-ONLY
1o1 ACRES ........ .$s4oo

If you are looking for a fne home look
this up; 10h acres in Garden Grove on the
Santa Ana electric line, on fine oiled road;
good Groom plastered house, screen porch,
good barn, good pumping plant, 55 inches
water. $50 feet 10-inch pipe line, with tank.
water piped in house and yard. acres or
this is in 3-year-old waInuts, a variety OF
family fruits about acres in oranges, good
chicken yard, brooder house and runs. This
price includes l farm wagon, dozen fine
hens, Y Of growing crops. 1 moving ma
chine / hay rake, 1 plow, cultivators,
harrow. Everything about this place has a
prosperous look. and Is surely a fine home.
Let US show you this property. Price $4,000.
Terms. Talk with Long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Corner Fourth and Broadway
Los Angeles, Cal.
Longs Addition

20 acres must be sold regardless of price:
For quick sale this 20 acres Will be offered
for S6300 Don't mics this great bargain
1t has a broom California house, barn,
chicken corrals. 7-inch we'll pumping plant,
furnishing an abundance of water for the
entire acreage. Fine family orchard large
eucalyptus grove, 500 cords woods to be
cut from same. just think what an income
from the wood. All farming tools go at
this price. Remember this price means a
quick sale. Talk with Long.
RESH-DANBERY co.
Rooms 21s-219 o. T. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both Phones: F2521; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

127x1es on a corner two blocks of car
line; 5-room modern cottage so bearing
fruit trees, four outbulldlngs; lawn, etc
Price $4,000; terms; Glendale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
FOR SALE

40 acres quarter of a mile of station on
Santa Ana electric line. so minutes from
Los Angeles on good double clean corner;
5-room California house. pumping plant
with SO inches water Has pipe line so all
land may be irrigated. Nice shade trees
variety of fruits and berries for family use:
1 acre alfalfa, dozen chickens, with large
yards plenty of wood place. teams
horses with harness. 1 farm wagon, / NOW
er l Fresno scraper, walking plows, 1
euItivator tons barley hay, 1 hay press,
Would consider some exchange. If you are
Interested in the alfalfa proposition look
this up. Price $1O,750. terms. Talk with
Long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

acres in alfalfa; inches of water;
sediment soil; near Burbank Price $500 per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
RESH-DANBERY CO.,
Rooms 21s-eI8 o. t. johnson bldgu
Fourth and Broadway.
Both Phones: F252l; Main 1881.
FOR SALE
$4,000

This must be sold in five days, therefore
the price has been reduced to such a de-
gree that anyone wanting a ranch of 20
acres will buy without questioning after
seeing it. 1t is 20 acres of fine sandy loan
SOIL on the clean side of the road. There Is
a 5-room house, quarter interest In
pumping plant sufficient water at nomi-
nal cost. Three acres full bearing walnut
trees which are all soft shell, interset with
all kinds of fruit trees. of the finest UNI
brella trees and plenty large eucalyptus
trees 1t corners on a double clean corner
and Is not very far from a ranch that was
sold for s75, 900, called the Katella ranch,
and there is not ranch in this district
that can be bought for this price. Party
needs. the money at once and is sacrificing
to get it. Half cash will handle this propo-
sition and plenty Of time for the balance.
This is good land for either oranges or wal
nuts. rake this up with us If you are
looking for an easy thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Country Property
FOR sALE-BY
Simmons
Investment Co.
4o7 Crosse Bldg.
FOR sALE-BY

10 acres in 12-year-old walnutsi fine soil;
near Glendale. Price $500 per acre.
acres in alfalfa; 8 inches Of water;
sediment soil; near Burbank Price S4oo per
acre.
IA ia acres, half In bearing fruit treesi
good WE'LL good soil near Glendale; great
bargain. Price $3.50 per acre.
"a acres, all in cultivation; pumping plant
so inches OF water; good houses, barns
alfalfa, walnut, peach and apple orchardi
everything first class Income 10000 per
year; near Glendale Price $500 per acre
Best bargain in the valley.
12 acres. partly in table grapes and
peaches; ~ inches OF water: level as
noor; near Burbank. Price $3.50 per acre
46O acres IN TulHre county, near Porter
Vile; all fenced; plenty of living water
covered with oak timber: fine stock ranchi
plenty good grass, not too rough; so acres
can be irrigated. Price s1250 per acre, or
will exchange for small improved place
near Los Angeles. clear
127x1ss on a corner two blocks of car
line; 5-room modern cottage, so bearing
fruit trees, four ontbuildngs; lawn, etc
Price S320O terms; Glendale
acres one block from Brand bouleyardi !
5-room modern bungalow. large porches' ce-
ment walks and curb; chicken pens. Here Is
a bargain. Price s425O; terms.
5ox2OO, one block to Brand boulevardi !
east front; cement walk and curb; Broom
modern cottage Price $3.50 $3.50 cash.
balance $50 per month
76x17s in Glendale. half block TO car; o.
room California house, barn. is orange trees
and other fruit; street improved Price
$4,000; $500 cash, balance easy
Lot 5Ox1ss, north front, in Burchett street,
Glendale; 1 Y blocks to car; street work in
and paid. Price s400i terms.
1OOx125 in Glendalei 5-room modern cot
tage porches. lawn. flowers, etc; street work
paid; 2Ia blocks to car. Price $4,000 We
can make you good terms on this property.
See us about it. We are the exclusive
agents.
5ox142k in the best part Of Glendale; a
Groom modern cottage, cellar, porehes
lawn, etc; one block to car; would rent for
s25 Price $4,000. VIII take lot In Glendale
as part payment. Sole agents.
2iS acres in Tropico; 4-room modern cot
tage: lot set to peaches, apricots, plums,
etc good soil; not far to car Price S575O;
terms.
We have some fine country homes for sale,
ranging in price $4,000 to Sl2bOO'
Have plenty of money to loan on improved
property at per cent interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Electric Belts

The F. Brantverne Vtaliz belts are the best and
finest made, with the finest most perfect and last
ing works and strongest power, and we will prove
that to you if you will call on us. We make
thousands of these belts-we are always busy,
BECAUSE WE OFFER THE BEST at manu-
facturer's prices direct to you. Not because we
make noise but because we give THE REAL
THING at square prices. We have no medicine
to sell, we don't believe in medicine and know
that you willS agree with us on that point. We
are not offering bargain sales or cheap belts with
high prices marked on them. We are offering
the finest belts made at price VERY close to
the wholesale price. We make these belts and
gladly show you factory where we make
then-it's right here on the same floor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

acres one block from Brand boulevard
5-roorn modern bungalow. large porches, ce-
ment walks and curb; chicken pens. Here is
a bargain. Price s4250; terms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

to you hrSt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
new hat STORE,

Mrs. Catharine Cameron and Miss
Mary Thornton of Tacoma, whom
the Courier announced some time
ago had leased one of the Beach
buildings to show their stock Of
spring millinery, arrived the first of
the week, and they are getting
their stock in shape for the display
of their goods and for their opening
which will be announced for fu-
ture date. B0te ladies have ex-
perience in the millinery line and
promise a large display of the latest
fashion in lasies headwear. The
ladies of Kennewick are invited to
call and inspect the goods.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
0UAST-KIMpEL

A second happy marriage was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kimpel. west of town on
January 9th, when their daughter
Miss Mary, was given in marriage
to Mr.. Gottlieb Quasi. In the first
days of December we reported the
marriage of another of his daugh-
ters, Miss Sophia Kimpel, so we are
safe in saying that the home-mak-
ing idea is popular in that family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi began house
keeping at once on Mr.. Bartlett's
Highlands ranch. Both bride and
groom came from Minnesota few
months ago and have known each
other for many years. They are
both highly esteemed by their many
friends for their strong virtues and
staunch character and have their
best wishes for a long and happy
welded life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

Last Friday evening at the home
of the brides pllents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Fullert N, their daughter
Miss Audrey A. was married TO Mr..
Lloyd IIaxton, Rev. W. l.. Rowan
Officiating.
The marriage was solemnized in
the presence of the immediate rel
atiycs of the bride and groom and
two of her schoolmates, Misses
Bernice Griffeth and Nina Hoadley.
After the congratulations and
best wishes of all those present,
were extended the party sat down
to the wedding supper served by
the brides mother and Misses Grit
feth and Hoadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haxton took
short wee1ing trip to Spokane, re-
turning Thursday. They will re-
side in Kennewick and Mr.. Hax-
ton will engage in farming assoc
iating himself with his father in The
management of some fine fruit
ranches south of town.
Both of these people were men,
bers of the high school graduating
class last June and start. in their
welded life under very favorable
auspices, and have host of friends
who wish them well.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
COMMISSIONERS DOIRGS

The board Of county commission
ers at the FEBRUARY granted a fran
ehlse to, the Yakima Valley Power
TO. To erect transmission line
along the highways of the county
deslgnated on their plat filed with
'he application. The company is
TO be a common carrier of current
and agrees to indemnity the county
'or any damage or injury which
"ay be adjudged against the COM
pany by reason of this line.
The Kennewick Improvement
Io' organized to build a dock and
loading incline at the Ledbetter
landing was granted the right to
use part Of the road for their tram
way but the ware house will be
erected on the state land lying .be-
tween w high and low water mark. 4
1o-foot driveway will be reserved for
lne use Of the public. The usual
grist OF bills were allowed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
k|ONA To HAVE
| 4 MODEL FARM
Fur FNTIRE TRACT OF gao ACRES
WILL FIRST Be MADE
LEVEL

Operations have started on the
,,odel farm, four miles north of
Fiona. on the Spokane branch of
he North Coast railroad, kelso &
Lowry have taken a contract to
level it and put it into shape for
orchards and field crops. They
hook their outfits to the fields last
Friday morning.
This land was formerly owned by
tbe owners Of the kiona irrigation
canal, but was sold last year to a
Seattle and North Yakima syndicate
Fechter & Rudkin, of North Yaki-
ma, retaining the management.
One-half of the entire 24O acres
ID to be made ready for a spring
crop. The whole is to be devoted
10 diversified farming, fruit growing
and stock raising. The ideal is high
land capital will be supplied to reach
H. It will be after the model of an
eastern farm or a government eX-
perifnent station, but will contain
certain features absent in both.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

The Paterson Land Company at
Paterson, in the southern put cf
Benton County, has Just let Z con-
tract for the laying Of $4,000 feet OF
pipe, for the purpose Of distribute
ing water thruout their Lands.
The pipe is made under new
process. 1t is cement pipe water
proof and is guaranteed by the COM
pany installing it to stand a pres
sure pressure Of 80 ponnds. The
pipe is machine made and far sup
erior to anything else that has ever
before been put upon the market,
and we feel that it will be a boon to
the irrigating districts of Eastern
Washington. 1t costs less than
either steel or wood pipe, and at a
small additional cost can be con-
structed as to resist the action Of
beds of alkali.
This pipe is to be manufactured
under the direction Of viii A. Cur
liss, Of Seattle. Mr.. Curliss is an
expert in the use OF cements. His
business is to waterproof concrete
against a pressure. The Natural
Stone Process Company, who have
taken the contract fer making and
installing the cement pipe for the
State Irrigation Co. are well known
workers IN cement and cement pro-
duets. This company did the tile
and marble work IN the Canadian
Bdrk Of Commerce and built the
marble columns for the Moore The
atre building, the swimming pools
for the Y, NJ. c. A. buildings at
Spokane and North Yakima.
The natural Stone Process Com
p1ny will install within the next
sixty days a plant at Patterson,
Washington, for the manufacture
of this pipe, and they announce
that they will be able to supply pipe
in any quantity. They have found
a bed Of sand peculiarly suitable to
their work, and We hope to build
up an industry that will be benefit
to Benton County.
Walt Giezentanner is over from
Z - Ii o. RI l.a,,l l,,,..i.,o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
NORTH COAST LETS CONTRACT FOR
COLUMBIA BRIDGE

Contract for the construction of a
1O-span steel bridge across the Col
umbia river, five miles below Ken
newick, has been let by the North
Coast to the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredging company, of Seattle.
The bridge will be a combination
Howe truss span which will later he
REPLACED with a standard steel sup
erstrncture. the bridge will cost
about $500. 900 and in it's ultimate
form will cost s5OO,OOO.
\ Arrangements are being made for
the delivery Of all the bridge mater
ial over the Northern Pacific. Be
tween 800 and 400 carloads of ma
terial will be use in the bridge.
Material yards have been establish
on the east side of the river at the
site Of the bridge and spurs will be
constructed from the Northern Pa
cifc to be used in delivering the ma
terial.
Concrete piers will be built for
nine 150-foot spans and one draw
span of 300 feet. 1t is expected to
have the piers in place before the
next high water and the contract
calls for the completion of the
bridge this fall. The combination
Howe truss spans will be used in
the Immediate construction because
they can be assembled on the
ground and the work of pntting
them in place can be done while
the concrete piers are being built.
The total length of the bridge on
structure viii be 2S00 feet. The
piers will take between 800 and
1O,OOO cubic yards of concrete.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
THORCBRED POULTRY FROM THE
FARMERS STANDPOINT
(R. c, Mounsey)

This is a subject which should in
terest every farmer; at least | think
so. Many farmers have the idea
that there is nothing to thorobred
poultry except fancy feathers. Here
is where they make a great mistake.
Thorobred poultry is bred for egg
production as well as fancy feathers,
and will produce more eggs than
any bunch Of mongrcis that was
ever on the farm; and, again, many
farmers have the idea that to cross
two breeds will produce better lay
ers than thOrobreds. do not deny
that the first cross will give good
results, as | have proved this to my
own satisfaction; but what have
you after the first cross? Nothing
but mongreIs that do not pay for
their keeping.
Thorobred stock will produce
more eggs of uniform size and COLI
or than any other, which will bring
more per dozen than eggs from
mongrels which are all sizes and
colors. Thus, again, when the
farmer comes to sell his surplus
cocl<erels. and pullets, too, if he has
any, he does not have to sell them
on the market at 40 or 80 cents
apiece, but can dispose of them all
at two to three dollars each, which
will net him quite little more
than he is getting from his scrubs.
; Do not try to get a male bird or
two and try to build up your flock,
but get some females with them,
and by keeping them separate from
the others you will soon have as
large a flock of thorobreds as you
have mongrels, and they will double
your net profits several times. 1t
does not matter much which breed
the farmer selects, as they are al
most all good; only select the one
you like the best and you will take
more interest in them, and the
more interest you take in them the
more you will get out of them.
If he does not care to invest in a
pen of good stock, the farmer can
start by purchasing a few settings
of good eggs, which will give him
a good start for the next season,
and once he gets started with thoro-
breds he will not keep anything
else. Remember that it does not
cost any more or require any more
attention to keep thoroughbred
poultry than it does mongrels-
and how much more satisfaction
Try it.-Western it Farmer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05
PRESBYTERIAS.

Morning service at liam. bv the
pastor "Rpne,ytny tba w
Places" '"0
{. sermon by the Pastor ut 7:30 D. m,
as frlnce Thou hast Prevailed
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

A committee Of t h residents
north Of the Northern Pacific were
present to ask the Council to take
steps to obtain public crossing in
line with Tacoma street and extend
ing the street on the north until it
connects with Columbia avenue.
After long discussion the handling
OF the matter was referred to com
mittee composed of two c0uncilmen,
Rose and Crowell, and NJ. O. Kilt
ten, Fred L. Watson and l.. w,
S0th.
The north siders also asked for
the installation of a light on the
north side of the track and Halves
moved and it was carried to install
a 32-candle power lamp at the cor
ner Of Railroad street and Columbia
avenue.
\ petition for the extension of the
water mains from the hydrant near
tie st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
Office to the main near the old
school building. The water in the
deadend main was not fit for do
mestic use The council decided
to take no action III he matter un-
til the question Of buying the water
System was decided. The couhcil
adjourned subject to The call of the
mayor.
The following Ill were allowed;
u - E7-.-.,..f 7..,r- f-r;4--
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-02-05

Walt Giezen tanner is over from
Ballard on land business
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
ARROWHEAD SPRING WATER

Delightfully."- soft Deiciousy refreshing From the famous
head Mountains. Five gallons, delivered, 40 cents
Phones Home F4444, Sunset Main 444S.
Take the baths Arrowhead Hot Springs for that Rheumatism
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WEARY HOURS
FOR STUDENTS
LINE AT POLYTECHNIC HAS
LONG WAIT AHEAD
Sent Home at o'clock Yesterday
Afternoon, the Youngsters Return
at Up. M. and Are Allowed
to Stay

Although Polytechnic high school
does not open until Monday morning,
the clamor and struggle for admission
to the tirst-year class was made evi-
dent as early as yesterday, when mora
than 100 boys and girls stood in line
at the big white building on Washing
ton street from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the afternoon.
At the last named hour all of the
children in line were sent to their
homes and the announcement was
made that no one would be allowed to
take a place in line until o'clock this
afternoon.
In spite of the order, crowd OF boys
and girls formed at the entrance to
Polytechnic last night at Z o'clock and
were so insistent that they be allowed
to remain that the order was resclnd'
ed. These young people will stand IN
line night and day until o'clock TO-
morrow morning, when the registration
office will be opened
Students in the three higher grades
at Polytechnic do not have to regis
ter, but for the past several years,
since the capacity of the school has not
been great enough to accommodate the
crowds of grammar school graduates
desiring to attend. there have been ,un-
usual scenes at Polytechnic the night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
MAD DASH FOR
FREEDOM FAILS
]. H. MARTIN OvERP0WERED IN
COURT BY FIVE MEN
HAD BEEN SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN
Prisoner Shouts to 6ailIff to "Do His
Shooting" and Makes DespeF-
ate but Futile Dash
for Liberty

]. H. Martin dramatically took his
case from the hands of his attorney,
B. A. Sturgeon, yesterday after a jury
had returned a verdict of guilty and
he had been sentenced by Judge Davis
to two years at San Quentin.
AS he heard the sentence Martin rose
from his seat, denounced Judge Davis
as unfair and declared he would never
serve his term.
"I'll never do two years; I'll never
do two hours" he exclaimed. Then
turning to the bailiff he called out:
I've got enough of this. Go ahead and
do your shooting; you won't take me
back to Jail"
The bailiff intercepted Martin as he
made a dash toward the corridor and
with some difficulty prevailed upon
him to enter the hallway leading from
the court room to the Jail. Martin re-
fused to go farther and it required
the work of five men to place him in
cell.
Martin was charged with assaulting
his wife, Georgette Martin, with a
deadly weapon with intent to murder
March 2S, the maximum punishment for
which is fourteen years. The jury
stood four to eight for several hours,
the minority eventually persuading the
others to return a verdict on charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. The
limit of punishment for this offense Is
$4,000 fine or two years or both
Martin shot and seriously wounded
his wife when he discovered she was
unfaithful to him. Mrs. Martin is now
with her parents in Ohio and is said to
be permanently paralyzed from the
effects of her husbands bullet.