davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
CEMETERIES

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Boyle Heights. near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 65S; A7511.
Crematory phones Boyle 0. 410S3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26

WANTED-SI AS COOK, PRIVATE
family or boarding house: white man. mid
dle-aged good on bread; good references. Ad-
dress BOX 447, Herald. 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
MAINTENANCE
SUIT is COMEDY SKIT

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25.-
What proved to be the best comedy
skit enacted in the courthouse in many
years was a feature yesterday of the
suit brought for separate maintenance
by Mary Benninger against Jacob
Benninger.
Jacob at first attempted to jolly his
wife as she sat by him in court but,
failing, sgave his entire attention to
showering his three rosy-cheeked
daughters with loving attention. Hus-
band and wife then quarreled back and
forth, in German and Nin English, I'M
til the case was decided The wife
gets $3.50 cash and resigns all claim
upon the property of her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26

Maximum temperature So.
Minimum temperature Al.
Rainfall for season Is. 40 inches
Rainfall last season to date 1888 inches.
DATNEATT. DATA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
ATTORNEYS


ROBERT @. LoUCKs. REMOVED TO s1s-siI
Merchants Trust building. Home phone .osa.
7-19-sw-10w
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
sItuatIons-Femals

WANTED-PLAIN SEWING AT HOME;
neat work and prices reasonable; IS orders
called for and delivered. MRS. PETERSON.
1l76 Il. Bath ST. S-2S-l
MISREPRESENTATION IN A RooMING OR
apartment house by woman with baby. AID
dress BOX AIS, Herald. 3-z9-1
sTENOGRAPHERS. OFFICE GIRLS AND
all classes Of competent help supplied by
Y. w. G. A. S-s-1m
LACE CURTAINS CAREFULLY LAUN-
dered from CSC up per pair. Phone A477s or
Main 6423. a-2s-1
SituatIons-MaIe and Female
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
DEATHS

oARc1A-ro Juan ana Baraiio Garcia,
county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
BIRTHS
BOYS

H. and Bertha Nor
wood 421s South Figueroa street.
GIRLS
LEUNG-To Goo Hoo and zee Leung, 523
Apablasa street.
LASAGE-To George William and Mary La
Sage 1915 West Seventeenth street; twins
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
PHYSICIANS

SKIN AND KIDNEY DISEASES, WEAK.
painful eyes. mems special disorders. moles.
warts excrescences, sores and pedal dis
comforts Medical clinic. 1o7 WEST FIRST
STREET. s-l4-2w
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
NeDs From Neighborirlg Cities
PASADENA

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
srcyos aesE Sunset f74o.
Correspondent, ilb 8. In. Robes Avs.
Day-Both Phones So. Night--E 1me 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRlSTIAN SCIENCE sERVICES--sEC-
ond Church OF Christ Scientist Simpson
auditorium. 7S4 S. Hope street Services
Sunday IL q M and p. M; sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
Reality" Children's Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock at Simpson auditorium and also
the Gamut club. 1o4I South Hope street.
at s:1b. Reading ROBINS. 510-511 Herman
w. Hellman bldg. Spring and Fourth sts-.
open daily. Sundays excepted. from a
M TO Q D. m 1921
NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sunday
morning issues is requested to be turned In
at The Herald office by Friday noon. II
possible. This will assure proper classifca-
ton and publication. S-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday. classified according to wards:
Der Ua1u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN, 2O5-6 Majestic Theater
Bldg, s4b s. Bdway. F56sl, Main ssle. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
OF its situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite period to anyone seeking en-
ployment Each ad will be run one
time, but may be renewed as often as
desired by bringing IL to the counter OF
The Herald office each day. This privi-
iege is restricted to those seeking en-
ployment and will not be granted to
employment agencies and others making
business of seeking to supply help. 3-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

ON SHARES OR WILL
buy; must be in good condition and In sage
district. BOX 476. Herald. 1861
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26

WANtED-The Herald company will pay
ten Ger } per copy up to ten copies each for
Heralds of the dates of October %. 1905 and
october q, 1908. Deliver to cashier in Herald
Office 1874 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
Card of Thanks

Mrs. A. valla and Mrs. b. l.. valla and
families wish to extend their sincere thanks to
their friends in their late bereavement, and
also for the beautiful floral offerings, S-26-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
To Purchase-MisceIIaneous

WANTED-DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD. JEW
airy: highest price; a fair deal. H b.
CROUCH. mfg 5eweler. b42 8. Broadway.
2-l0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES, March %, 1909.

Time Bar ITher Hum wind well weather
q 3: M 50 IS 81 $ = Ne Z c cIsa5y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
To Rent

RENT FURNISHED COT
tage OF 4 or rooms: rent must be reason
abie permanent; not too far out. Address
BOX $685. Herald. s-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
Things on Wheels

WANTED RUNABOUT OR TOURING CAR.
late model In exchange for clear city prop
erty. See MR. SMITH. 3O4 Citizens National
rank bldg 1868
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

Stock show at the A.-Y. p. he said IN
part:
81 wish | knew more about them
and could talk more, too, about stock.
There must have been great strides
taken in the advancement Of stock
breeding in this county when it is
known to even city bred men like nv
self. Such a show as you have here
marks great step in the progress of
the country and makes men cCnceited
in the contest with nature in which
man has SO far surpassed.
"To the men l would say that the
stock raising business has attained
the same position 10 the world of busl-
ness as the greatest OF other industries
and that like all other industries, the
gr eatest success will come to the men
who keep abreast of the times and are
keen to take advantage of every i'm
pIovement in their business.
81 want to congratulate the people
of the Northwest upon this great dis
play of livestock, for it indicates that
in the next ten years there will be the
greatest Improvement in your horses.
cattle and sheep and of course in your
men and women.
"Good bye
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

resident potash available, in the
country East of the mountains and in
the arid regions nitrate of soda wonld
perform the double junction of fer
tilizlng and resisting drouth; this lat
ter quality. as it becomes better
known, with the added ability which
nitrate possesses of greatly extending
the root system, is bound in time to
make nitrate of soda, the most sought
after of all fertilizers. That it does
give the 81 eatest return for the money
expended has already been admitted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
Stock Show Closes
at A.-Y.-P.-E.
CONTINUED from page ID

by Superintendent Carlyle little girl
was boosted over the fence by a stout
woman, and ran to the stand in the
center of the parade grounds. She was
pale and breathless, but never flinched
when ten thousand throats cheer ed her
on the way. The lucky winner is
little ten year old Margaret A. Jen-
kins. of Seattle.
ee..Some of the stock go to Puyallup,
Wn., where a county fair was held in
this thriving suburb of Tacoma; some
went to the Idaho State fair at Boise
some back home and some to the Dairy
Show at Milwaukee, Wis.
PRESIDENT TO STOCKMEN AT
THE A. " p.
When President Taft visited the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

Alaska seems far north to the eX
cur sion traveller. Yet in Norway at a
point 1000 miles nearer the pole than
Sitka the tourist finds all the cOnven
fences of civilization. Hammerfest,
the most northelly inhab ited place on
the globe, be encounters telephones
and electric lights IN the huts of fish
erman living more than 200 miles
within the Arctic cIrcle-EXchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
Value Of the Soil.

Interested as we may be in the rival
claims of Cook and Of Peary to being
the first to discover the North Pole it
is of much more vital interest to each
to discover (that is, to know fully
the soil at our feet, which supplies
our living
The impression prevails throughout
the northwest that the soil is extreme
ly rich and it is a correct impression.
There Is also further impression that
because the soil is rich. therefore fer
tilIZers are of no use. this is not cor
rect. In series of comparative tests
recently carried on at the A. Y. P.
Exposition. it was demonstrated that
the soil throughout the state of Wash
ngton is enormously rich hut its fer
tlity is not always balanCe1: by this
we mean tire there is lack Of one or
more of the elements of fertility, as
may be also learned from the very eX-
cellent and reliable land easily obtain
able) bulletins compiled aud furnished
freely on application by mail, by the
state Agricultural Department, Pull
man, Wash. These reports are entire
ly unbiased and made up from actual
tests by experts. The sample soils
from various sections of the state
might each be truly termed rich; yet
in almost every case there was shown
a need CT potash, nitrogen nr phos
phate. In the western portions Of
Washington and Oregon potash is
needed or else nitI ogen to render the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
.DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

over the dam, the discharge from the sewer pipe accumulates. with it's at tendant bad results, flows in part through the mill canal, leaving dis agreeable odor
 Immediate action may be taken in the matter, as the warning for the special borough meeting to be held this (Fridayl evening contains a clause. to sec what action tine bor- ough will take in regard to changing the outlet of it's Main street sewer and to see if the borough will vote to build the trunk line sewer from Main through Water street or land adja- cent thereto, across Franklin street, and through land of the Quinebaug company to a point below the Cold Spring, where an outlet into the Quin- ebaug can be provided. Here, again, the timely notice of the Quinebaug company becomes of value as an aid to the citizens in fixing a new location for the sewer outlet. The place near the Cold Spring. where it was intend ed the sewer entrance into river was to be is not satisfactory to the mill company, as it is in still water oppo- site their weave shed and the same objections made Nagainst the location of the present outlet would undoubt- ediy recur at the one that has been considered. distance farther down the stream the water runs swiftly and would carry away the sewerage clean ly and without leaving a distressing stencil. The lower down the river site would be satisfactory to the mill com- pany
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
to Be Followed in Dan-
 iefson Observance.

Following is the Memorial day pro- gramme, arranged for Danielson:
 Monday, May 3l, McGregor post will assemble at c. A. R. hall at 730 a. m. and take a bus for Brooklyn at 8 a. m St. James, band will accom- pany them Service at g a. m. in town hall at Brooklyn.
 The procession will form at G. A. R. hall at ? p. m., as follows. marching tc town hall where the Memorial day exercises will be held at 2.3O:
 Marshal, C. A. Potter, St. James band, Thirteenth Co.,, C. A. C., Mc- Gregor post, No. 27, G. A. R., speaker and clergymen.
 The. exercises in town hall will be as follows:
 Music by St. James band Keller's American Hymn by schools. reading of orders by C. A. Potter, adjutant, in- vocation by Comrade A. C. Greene Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by schools, memorial dadress by Col. D. E. BaIlous; Flowers for the Brave by schools music by the band.
 Following the service in the hall the column will reform and march to the soldiers monument on Davis park. where the monument will be decorated and prayer offered by Rev. c. H. Bar ber
 The veterans will then proceed by carriages to Westfeld cemetery. via Main to Hutchins. Hutchins to Me- chanics. Mechanics to North street to Westfield cemetery. where flowers will be placed on the graves of the sol diers and sailors. Taps will be sound ed. The line will be reformed and proceed to St James cemetery. The soldiers graves will be decorated and taps sounded. Then the veterans wilr proceed, via Mechanics, Winter Spring and Main streets. to G. A. R. hall, where refreshments will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Are You a ARoostsrau

Every city needs a Boosters club" It need not be formally organized. need have neither charter constitution nor meeting place; all it needs is an am- bition to boost Every citizen, man, woman and child ought to he mem Der of the club boosting his city by word and deed in season and out, at home ana abroad.
 Its members should preach the city's advantages as a manufacturing town, as shipping point, a delightful resi- dence place. a convention center, an excursionists' Mecca. At home the club members should urge the mate rialization of every worthy plan for Improvements. should keep close walcn on local officials and see that they serve the public with fafthfulness and efficiency. To the outside world the club should say: Watch us grow At home they should see that actual growth keeps pace with the boast
 Are you a member of the Boosters club b?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
M'coMBER DEATH
Recalled by Arrest Made in Woos-
 stock on Thursday.

There was revival of interest in the McComber death mystery and furry of excitement in this city Thurs day afternoon among those who heard a story that an arrest had been made over in Woodstock in connection with the case. The arrest was made, but it had no important bearing on the mys- tery. A simple minded fellow named Cawley was arrested by Deputy Sher- iL l.. H. Healey.
 The man has been going about West Woodstock and other parts of the town trying to do business in old coins, which he claims to be collecting. He made irresponsible remarks to the ef- feet that he was detective working on the NIcComber case, and talked about tine dead man until his stories tried the nerves of the good people In the section. His arrest, for the pur- post of inve stigation, followed. It was learned that the man has been living in part of the town of Woodstock for about three years and that he is an eccentric. harmless character. He was released.
 As to how McComber died. tho Woodstock people generally have come to regard it as a case of suicide.
 Dance for AlI-SiIks Minstrels.
 The members of the cast that made up the "All-Silks" minstrels, which was presented recently for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. enjoyed dance in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. Music was by the Morse or chestra.
 TayIor's Souvenir in Concessions.
 copy of the last issue of Taylor's Legislative Souvenir was placed among other things in the cornerstone of the state library and court building at Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Al Agricultural Revival.

Massachusetts farmers have sur prised the secretary of the state board of agriculture this spring by their ac- tivity in taking hold of business. He reports that they haze sent out so many apple trees that they have ex- hausted the supplies of-the nurseries. They have set out thousands of other fruit trees also and indicate that they are@ going to plant nearly twice as many acres to corn as in years gone by The secretary is especially en- outraged over the corn prospect and he sees so many acres growing. up to the tasseling stage that he draws a picture of Massachusetts in the fall well supplied with corn without the usual aid of the west. Massachusetts is not alone in this revival of farming interest. The other states. particular ly those to the north. are preparing for. the corn and the apple expositions that are to be arranged for the special ad- vertising of the fact that the old states are capable of producing more than twice as much as they have in past years on the Worcester Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
THE CARE OF THE TEA KETTLE.

Some people think. that because the tea kettle never contains anything but clean water it need seldom be washed.
 Every housewife who lives where water is hard. however. knows how the lime and other salts form acoating on the inside. This may be largely prevented. and the outside of the tea-kettle kept free from ''soot'' and grease. by washing, inside and outside, each morning. with hot water and Gold Dust.
 The hard lime and other salts are dissolved by the Gold Dust and the inside of kettle will be kept smooth much longer. if thus cared for. Be sure to rinse thoroughly with hot or warm water to remove all soapy watev. then refill with cold water for heating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
FOR CAMP MEETING
Rev. R. S. Cushman Sending Out No. itices of Epworth League Institute.


 Rev R. $. CAhman is arranging the programme for the Epworth league institute and Christian Workers con ference to be held at Willimantic camp ground August 9-12. under the auspices of the Norwich district Ep- worth league. He has prepared a circular containing the forewords on the approaching meetings The pur- pose of the institute is stated as fol- lows:
 This institute is the beginning of an attempt to meet the demand, as voiced by many of our pastors and laymen. for summer school. within easy access and at very moderate expense. where Christian Workers may be inspired and greatly helped to solve many problems of the Ep- worth league and the church. An un- usually strong progra mme has been prepared at considerable expense.
 The cooperation and earnest pray CTS of all Christian people are solic- tied for the success of the institute.
 The members of the faculty are persons of experience and reputation, and have been chosen because of their peculiar fitness 10 teach the special subjects which they are to present.
 "Carfare to the institute will be at reduced rates: rooms and meals will be at moderate prices"
 The annual convention of the Dis trict Epworth league will be held in connection with the institute on the aftefnoon of August 12.
 Bennett Mutty Marriage.
 Miss Rosanna Mutty and George Bennett, both of Wiliamsville, were married at the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Denton J. Nelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28

John Mathieau of Webster was in Putnam Thursday.
 Miss Mary Wheelocl< is the guest of relatives in Southbridge.
 Miss c. M. Gale of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre.
 Rev. Welcome k. Bates of Mystic will preach morning and evening at the Baptist church Sunday.
 City Officials Invited.
 Mayor J. J. McGarry has received an invitation from Adtutant Chauncey Morse of A. c. Warner post, c. A. R., for the city officials to attend the din- ner to be served in A. O. H. hall Me- mOrial day
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kenyon hava been visiting in Hartford.
 w. H. Letters is visiting with friends in Westerly.
 Manager J. B. Benoit and his Nor wfchTaftville team are scheduled to make their first appearance of the sea- son in Putnam, Saturday.
 Memorial Day Speakers.
 Speakers at memorial exercises in this section are: At EastfOrd, Hon. c. A. Hammond of Putnam and John Mc- 'Ginley of New London: at East Wood stock Sunday, Rev. T. A. Turner; at Woodstock Hill Rev. George F. Wa ters. Rev. J. R. Stubberts. pastor of the Putnam Baptist church. will preach a memorial sermon before the veterans of Williams post. c. A. R., of Mystic in the Baptist church at that place on Sunday.
 A hearing on the application of the administrartrix de oonis non for an or der of sale of all or part of the real estate of Benjamin Whipple. late Of Putnam. has been fixed for June [. at the probate office
 Spanish War Soldiers to Parade.
 The newly organized body of Span ish War Veterans. Camp Alfred w. Merriam. No. Is. of this city, will make their first public appearance as a body Sunday morning when they will at tend service with the members of the c. A. R. at the Baptist church. They will also participate in the exercises on Memorial day.
 Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
 The postoffice hours for Monday are as follows: Ofice open from 6.30 a. m. to i2 m., and from 5.30 to D. m. No money order business will be transact ed and the rural service will be sus- pended for the day. The city carriers will make a morning delivery and col lection.
 Ten Members Receive Degree.
 CdIBlll couHcll, hnlsnlS or CoIumpASt advanced ten members to the seccond degree Thursday etvening. The cere- mony was witnessed by visiting mem bers from nearby councils, and they were much interested in the work. At 10 o'clock all the knights were serv- ed a lunch at Rita's.
 P. H. S. to Play Woodstock. Woodstock Academy and Putnam High school will contend for honors on the baseball field this (F'riday) aft ernoon. when the Woodstock boys will come over to Putnam for the game.
 Auction at Arnold Farm.
 H. M. Clemence of Worcester was auctioneer at a sale of horses, cattle and farming equipment at the Arnold farm, near the Windhan County Tenn porary Home for Children, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
City Notes.
Ju Ja Ranch.

A former guest at Ju Ja ranch. where Mir. Roosevelt has been, says it "con talns everything that could be found in an American first class hotel, from an artificial ice plant to the very last word in electric lighting. I have lain in bel there reading by the light of l6 candle lamp with green shaded covers and everything up to date. while the jungle noises sifted through window at my elbow. McMillan has carried the devices of modern life up to the very doors of the Hons den. You can kill lions within five miles of the porches. Amsriean-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Geld Water Sots.

The Brooklyn Eagle publishes an awful warning against indiscreet in diligence in ice water citing the inci- dent that six champagne bucketfuls of the pernicious beverage were con- sumed by the guests at a dinner of a church Ladies' Aid society. and that after the dinner there were "35 cases reported of something which felt akin to trouble brewed by green apples" The Eagle recommends that at the next elmer Of this organization first aid be given by something warming served from a teapot-for example, Jamaica ginger"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
Hughes No Junketer.

one of the items in the New York sudget vetoed by Governor Hughes is Il $15.000 appropriation for the expense of the governor. his staff and com infttee of the legislature in attending the Seattle exposition. A most praise worthy veto. It is in line with Gov ernor Lilley's refusal to spend a lot of Connecticut's money in taking troops to Washington for the inauguration Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
A NUISANCE.
Quinebaug Company Complains
 Against Sewer Outlet.

A notice has been filed by the Quin- ebaug company with the borough off
 cials, calling attention to the sewer outlet into the Quinebaug river as a nuisance. The outlet is directly be- meath the Quinebaug bridge and all the sewage that passes through the borough sewerage system is flowing into the river just above the dam
 polluting the stream and causing un- desirable conditions. When the water iis low. as it is apt to be during the summer months and does not flow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-28
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1
To Start from DanieIson Postoffice
 Auqust 2.

The first rural route from the Dan- ielson postoffice has been authorized by the postoffice department and it will be established August 2. The route has a total length of 24.9 miles. and extends over an area in South Killingly, near Sterling, down the Green Hollow road, as well as some territory near the Danielson office. The carriers salary will be $900 per year.
 Seven applications for carrier on the route have been received by Postmas- ter Potter. The examinations for the place are to be held June 26.