davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

Until lately pea vines, the byproduct
of pea canneries. were a waste prod
uct, the handling Of which involved
good deal Of expense. As a result of
experiments which have been conduct
ed by the federal department Of agri-
culture 1t has been found that these
same vines can be made into a hay
that is considered better than clover
hay and is satisfactory feed for cat
tie. horses and sheep, while they may
be converted into silage which
makes an excellent ration for dairy
cows. The vines may be cured best
by spreading them on sod land, giving
a forage crop which is worth from So
to IS per ton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

The service which birds render to
man as insect destroyers can hardly
be measured For this practical serv-
Ice alone, II there were not other
grounds. some pains may well be tax
en- to see that nesting places are pro-
vlded or left for them about the prem
iSea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

The scrub farmer will do well to
confne his attention to scrub stock
and not launch into the business Of
raising full bloods, which to do well
must have first class care,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

While a cypress or cedar hedge
about a place has its drawbacks, it
furnishes an ideal retreat for many
species of interesting birds that fire.
quent 1t continually, making their
nests and rearing their young therein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

Light weight in seed grain usually
means shdveled berry and low vi
rality. Herein lies the Justification Of
the use Of the tanning mill in the
cleaning Of all small grain intended
for seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

DRY work this speechmaking."
well, I've drunk In every word
you've said"
"Ahl Making a draft OF my speech p
-Lippincott's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16
FARMS WANTED.

We have several prospective purchasers
who are DESTROYS Of buying good farms In
the Rockville district at an early date.
Call or write at once TO
S0ULE REALTY CO.,
1928 New York Ave,
oct 2s.6m Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

Provide for the worst: the best will
save itself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16
A pions.r sh;nm.r.

Pioneer Shipment.
The first shipment of wheat from
Chicago via the lakes was made in
1898. The shipment consisted of sew
enty-eight bushels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

The jack rabbit nicely illustrates the
protective celebration with which ma
ture has provided certain animals az
partial means of protecting them
from their natural enemies through
change In the color Of the coat with
the change Of season to harmonize
with the general tone coloring of their
surroundings. In countries of snow
fall the jacks summer coat is OF
brownish dun color which corresponds
very closely TO the color of the grass
and brush and leaves. In winter his
coat changes to pure white with the
exception Of the black tip OF his tail,
though in sections where there is no
snow the winter coat Is not materially
different from that OF the summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-16

For planting in northwestern states
the Norway poplar gives promise OF
being most valuable tree. IL is
quick grower, making a diameter of
from six to ten inches in eight or nine
years; is hardy, does well under a
great variety of conditions. possesses
a smooth and straight grain and can
be used for a variety OF outdoor and
indoor purposes and for butter work
ers, berry boxes, wagon and buggy
boxes. The tree may be propagated
by soaking the cuttings In water for a
week before planting. They should
be planted large end down about Ave
inches deer and in rows by Z feet
apart In mellow soil and cultivated
during the frst two or three years,
after which the trees will shade the
ground and take care Of themselves.
In view Of the present scarcity OF
corn of sufficient vitality TO justify its
use as seed, the farmers in the north
ern part OF the corn belt, which was
visited by the severe freeze of last
October, are up against very real
proposition. II they cannot secure
seed which will give them at least two
thirds Of stand they would better
put in small grain In place OF the corn.
They will be tempted to use seed
grown farther south because 1t will
terminate. but this is almost as seri-
GUS mistake as using poor seed, for
In all probability corn from such seed
would not mature In time to escape
the fall frosts. In which case they
would fare no better. II good seed OF
the proper type can he secured at q
cost Of even So per bushel 1t would
be better to use this than to use seed
that Will not terminate or mature
crop OF sound corn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
REPUBLIC TO HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Echo Park Playground Organization
Is Having a Political CAM
paign Which Closes
Tomorrow

The Echo Park Playground republic
is seething with politics at present. The
annual election will occur Friday, and
many brilliant campaigners are at work
boosting the eleven candidates now in
the race.
The nominees have been announced
as follows:
For president-Hubert Tuttle, Roy
Clark and Hubert Ferry.
For vice president-Nellie Strain,
Marie Tracy and Signe Anderson.
For secretary of state-Robert Bird
and Charles Beck.
For secretary Of the treasury-How-
ard Byram, Alfred Daniels and law
renee Trembly.
For al-in-chief-Lloyd Bren-
holt and Percy Beattie.
All candidates for office will be given
the opportunity to outline their plat
forms and proposed plans at a mass
meeting to be held in the playground
club house this afternoon. Tomorrow
is election day. Regular voting booths
will be used and balloting will proceed
under the Australian system.
Citizens of the republic are showing
intense interest in this event. The
voters range between the ages Of IL
and 20 years. Their republic Is one of
the unique and interesting organiza-
tions of Los Angeles.
Inauguration day will occur Friday,
March 4, when successful candidates
will be sworn in with solemn ceremo-
MES,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
GYPSlES HOLD GIRL
FOR OVER 2 YEARS
Search for Stolen Child Results in
Her Recovery from Gypsy
Fortune Tellers in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Tetha Pearson,
14-year-old Russian gypsy, who it is
alleged was stolen from her mother,
Mrs. Tetha Pearson, in Boston, more
than two years ago, was found in the
possession of Mrs. Annie Lucas, a. Mex
lean gypsy, at Sixty-fifth and Loomis
streets, by detectives.
Mrs. Lucas was arrested and will be
given a hearing today. The Lucases
admit the girl is Mrs. Pearsons, but
claim they bought her for $1O0. Mrs.
Pearson denies this, as does the girl,
who says she was coaxed away by a
promise to take her to a nickel show.
They made me work hard doing
washing, because l was not old enough
to tell fortunes the girl said. I'm
so glad to get back to my mother.
tried often to get away, but they al
ways watched me. The first winter
after 1 was stolen we went to Europe.
Two weeks ago we came to Chicago.
learned from little children that my
brother and mother were here, and sew
eral times tried to reach them, but was
brought back"
Hostilities are expected between the
Russian gypsies living near Fifty-sixth
and State streets, to whom the girl
belongs, and the gypsies living in the
vicinity of Loomis and Sixty-fifth
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
TWO ARRESTS MADE IN
CHINESE SMUGGLING CASE
Men Answering Description of Con-
federate of Thomas Montez De-
tained in Arizona

Two men answering the description
of "Jim," the alleged confederate of
Thomas Montez, arrested Monday night
on charge of smuggling fourteen Chi
nese across the border line, are being
held by the police of Williams and
Tucson, Ariz., according to advices re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by the i'm
migration Office in Los Angeles. Mon
tez was placed under arrest while leav-
ing the city on Santa Fe train, and
is thought to have been with a con-
federate who slipped through the fin
gers of the detectives. The police at
once resorted to the wires with the re-
suit of their mans" arrest in two
cities. Montez is confined in the coun-
ty jail
Ng Yick and Ng Joung Guam, two of
the fourteen Chinese who claim resi-
dence in this country, will appear be-
fore the United States commissioner
Monday charged with illegal entry. The
immigration authorities will handle the
cases of the other Chinese.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BELIEVES JAPANESE
HAVE GREAT FUTURE
Missionary Julius Soper Discusses
Their Work at Home and
Efforts in Foreign
Lands

with all the weakness and de-
fects of the Japanese, if within the
next fifty years they become as hon
est as they are polite, ethical as they
are esthetic and as virtuous as they
are chivalrous, they will not be sur
passed by any nation in the world.
Yet nothing but the ethical teachings
of Christ will make the Japanese or
any other nation great people.
These were expressions made by DR..
julius Soper missionary to Japan, on
"The Modern Awakening of Japan
Yesterday at the luncheon of the Fed
Grafton club.
DR.. Soper said in part:
1.-THE Japanese generally hold kind
ly feeling toward the Americans. In
appreciation of what the Americans
did for them they raised a large
amount of money for monument on
the spot where Commodore Perry land
ed and made the treaty between Japan
and the United States.
"!The Japanese generally have no de-
sire to fight. But they did, and justly,
too, resent the San Francisco affair,
but considered that it was not the
general sentiment of the people. In
the Russian conflict the success of the
Japanese was largely due to their ed
ucational system, which had been
raised to a great spirit of loyalty.
'The Japanese have been sharply
criticised regarding their honesty and
business ability. They stand equal to
other nations in their honest endeav-
ors and are improving all the time.
The better class go into business in
stead, as formerly, the lower class.
1.-THE report found in circulation in
America that the Chinese handled the
money in the Japanese banks is not
true. The Japanese handle their own
banking funds. 1t is the Americans
and Europeans who employ the Chi
nese in their banks"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
HOLLYWOOD FOOTHIlL
PROPERTY IS SOLD
Nelson Story to Receive Handsome
Income on Spring STREET Lot
Bought In 1e95-Home for
Working Girls

The sale Of an attractive foothill
property, negotiations for which were
closed yesterday, is direct result OF
the consolidation of Hollywood With
Los Angeles. Three and one-half acres,
lying at the head of Cover street,
north of Franklin avenue, were sold
by S. III. Laverty to Joseph ]. Giroux
at a reported consideration of 2O,0OO.
One-half of the tract is splendid
building site, a picturesque hill hfty
feet high The improvements are
nominal. At the base of the mound
are two acres facing Carmen avenue
and Cover street. 1t Is the puGpose
of Mr.. Giroux to erect a magnlnceht
residence on the face OF the Hill anu
park the remainder.
Nelson Story is the owner OF tne !ot
20x1O5 feet adjoining the Hotel Al
exandria on the south, southwest cor
ner of Spring and Fifth streets. ne
bought the lot fifteen years ago LOT
$4,000. Mr.. Story has leased the lo'
10 the Bilicke-Rowan Building COM
many for a period of forty-seven years
at $500 a month, or $2S2,000 for the
full period. This lot will be part OF
the Spring street addition to the hotel.
which will have total frontage OF
ninety-six feet on Spring: The oullo,
ing will be fourteen stories h1gh anu
will cost about $1,0OOOOO.
Ex3Senator w. A. Clark has pur-
chased from George w. Stimson prop
ertv on the east side of Iona drive
and about 500 feet north OF SlXth
street. The frontage on Iona drive
is 3O0 feet and depth 1856 feet. The
eromnd commands a magnificent view
of the mountains. the beautiful West
lake section and the hills to the north,
east and west Of Crown HILL. 1t is
stated that the ground will be the site
Of a large building which will be used
as a home for deserving working glrls
will endow. The stated consideration
for the ground is $10O front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NO STRIKE AT IRON
WORKS, SAYS BAKER
Discharge of Men Because They
Failed to Work on Holiday
Causes Threats

the Baker Iron works was Threatened
after the discharge yesterday of twen-
ty men employed in the pipe depart
ment because they did not work on
Washington's birthday in the face of
orders to the contrary. p. Wolfer,
foreman of the pipe department, who
has been with the works since 1897,
resigned.
"This matter is not to be considered
too seriously" said Fred Baker, one
of the owners of the Baker Iron works.
'"These little things come up frequently
and we dispose Of them quickly and
think no more about it. There will be
no strike"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
PLAN GREATER CARE IN
HANDLING OF FREIGHT
Santa Fe Officials at Los Angeles
Meeting to Discuss Means for
Reducing Expenses

officials at the head of the operating
and claim sections of the freight de-
partment of the Santa Fe railroad will
hold a meeting in Los Angeles, March
8, to discuss ways and means for re-
ducing the expenses Of these two
branches of the company. 1t is esti-
mated that fully sixty officials will at
tend the meeting.
The Santa Fe pays out $2,000,000 an
nually for damage to freight while in
transit 1t is believed that much of
this money could be saved the COM
pany by more careful handling of the
freight business and it is to decide
Just what changes should be made in
present methods that the meeting was
called.
Ohicials from all branches of the
Santa Fe will attend, coming from ,as
far east as Chicago and Topeka, Kan,
to the meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SHIPS FROM ALASKA
COME TO LOS ANGELES
General Agent for Steamship Company
Opens Offices Here and
Tells Plans

E. ]. Edwards, the widely known
traffic man, who has been appointed
general agent for the Alaska-P Pacific
Steamship company, has taken offices
at COL South Spring street. Mr.. Ed
wards says that his company will ex-
tend both the San Francisco and Alas
ka lines to this port In the near fu-
ture.
The steamship Admiral Sampson
sailed north yesterday with a cargo
of fruit and oranges and full pas
senger list. On the run south she
brought a 100O-ton cargo of grain,
flour and general merchandise for
Southern California and 200 tons of
coal for Mexico, which will be trans
shipped here to the steamer Homer.
The Alaska-Pacific Steamship COM
pany now has traffic arrangements
with the Canadian Pacific, Chicago,
Milwaukee e. st. Paul and all Hill
railway lines out of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
WALSH ROADS REoReANIzEp

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-An announce
ment of a complete reorganization of
the three railroads which brought about
the downfall of John r. Walsh-the
Southern Indiana, the Illinois Southern
and the Chicago Southern-is expected
soon. The clearing house banks of
Chicago took over the roads following
the financial settlement between the
banks and Mr.. Walsh and the guaran-
tors on his S7.000.0O0 note.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
opinion of the chairman we're de-
serving.
Work Without Salary


It will be observed that the ex-
penses of the fund, including print
ing, stationery, stamps, collections
and solicitations, have been kept at
an exceedingly low figure. To have
received and distributed about $25,-
900 at total expense of only $5S1. 81
is worthy of note. No official of the
fund has received any compensation
whatever for his work, nor have
there been any expenditures for
such items as office rent, telephones
or the like.
Undoubtedly within the next
twelve months there will be great
demands made upon the fund for
purposes fully as worthy of support
as those assisted during the past
year; and as our city and county
grow in population, more money
will be needed to properly conduct
the work which will naturally apply
to the fund for support.
Your trustees therefore request
each subscriber to the fund to en-
deavor to secure others to become
such, and bespeak the kindly offices
of the friendly press of Los Ange-
les in the efforts of the good gov
ernment fund to remove the f1nan-
cial burden which has heretofore
been the great stumbling block in
movements for civic endeavor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CONSIDERS TEMPLE CASE

After a brief hearing, Judge Rives
of the probate court yesterday took
ter Temple to be made administrator
of the estate of his deceased mother,
Mrs. A. M. w. de Temple. The pur-
pose of the proceeding, as announced
by Temples attorney Charles S. Nc
Kelvey is to lay the ground work for
a suit to recover a large tract of land
included in the estate of the late E. ].
('Lucky'D Baldwin. The Baldwin In
terests were represented in court yes
terday-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
OLD CRIME FORGIVEN
FOR LATER ACHIEVEMENTS
Gov. Haskell Refuses Extradition fol
Now Prosperous and Honored
Farmer In Oklahoma

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Feb. Ex-Governor
Haskell yesterday refused consent to
the extradition to Texas of George
Smith of Fort Gibson, Okla, who was
alleged to have stolen a bale of cotton
in 1879. officers of Rusk county, Texas,
asked for Smiths return.
Since the crime is said to have been
committed Smith has come to this state
and become a prosperous farmer. The
governor holds that inasmuch as he
seemed to be leading an honest life he
would not grant the request.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
LUNCHEON TO MCDONALD

II. M. Mcdonald, secretary of the
Jefferson club, was rendered an in
formal luncheon by number of his
friends at the Hollenbeck hotel yes
terday. Judge H. c. Dillon presided,
and covers were laid for about 100
Subjects of interest to the Democratic
party were discussed and "get to-
gether' spirit was manifested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CASE DISMISSED

The case against A. J. Blum, ac-
cused of forging the name of William
Pulisevich to a check on the San Ber-
nardino National bank for $14.S2, was
dismissed by Justice Ling yesterday
morning on motion of the district at
torneY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
D0INGS
PACK THE STREETS

The duWn-town~di district IN Albu-
queruuc last night looked like q sec
tiun Of Concy Island ana the crowds
were thick nom seven o'clock until
nearly midnight. The plaza where
the numerous shows OF the Parker
Carnival company arc In fun blast
was the center OF attraction ana
thousands visited The grounds during
the evening. while big crowds line0
Central 3Vcnu, and Second street. The
free acts ON the plaza were witnesses
by 81 packed thronE and they arc All
pood Tho carnival outfit this yeev Is
q first class one and Is ga n~islins
plenty OF amusemcnt for thc people
one OF tine read thriiltrs is the loop
thc-iucp in BAN gct done by "a dal.
ing woman vino enclosed iu Q
sphere and ~ocs through an serial
evolution which mai.s rho spectator
hold his brtnth
THINGS oouu tuuu never hooked
f|ttiier dan lut 81 NeW Mexico ia O. and
there are ttidtuug s.mc ra,Ii. ia
the ,ur. Tine carnival suirit prevails
and when tho fuu-makeIs aUd rum
takers relrh the climax ON confetti
night saturday night there Will he q
not Time Boz the old burg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
SMART SET SEES
FANCY CANNES
ON DISPLAY
ANNUAL KENNEL
SHOW is FASCINATING
Noise S Ear-SpIittng and Ey-
cry Dog Is in Evidence from
ST Bernard to Mexican Hair
less.

l's Show = : mleh .t a.El
Or q h9fse Shoes ena fae nsi lnauaI 10
Aiougnrr4Hc Neti CLUB 81 pr,rtHr 80 ,z-
cenfiau ~ lha rHae e sref and fsIt.u-
tFs as meI a mefe iefers tae canIncs
eere pleattioH evident az fhr opanits yss-
tefeay. Fl is barking sea4 sa.a- at.
saat IS ruil Do a etsHit b any $3.50 SIND which
speahs spiendidit for tae management ir
charge ard proves be looat enti.s GOAT
there are good Judges - does AMONG town
owners
The dos slts WiH De- q great dr5alng
card during the 4tter part VI thc week end
81 one can afford 10 miss tAe noisy d beau
ttful exhibition The benches ore we'll
placed high tuii for The smaller animals
an1 iar zee the iarssr and Oh occupants are
cauiuel Some are barking especially the
Aireaaie and eoiics who are furnishing
strains of canine melody THAT would make
a mesduhene a great convenience. il NOT d
rtfict necessity others grow ling q few eofiiy
Rhlninr ~ though not ospcciaii1 fond Or
thc vending crowd which stops io clress
after = careful scrutiny fu t. Tie temper 81
me animal and the rest % varying degrees
~ uuietness eifhrr lozilN good natured o.
sleeping. An THE moods ana humors VI the
canine world are we'll ems almost human In
their cxempli1caiion
The huge So Bernard 10 stall no is q
fascinating and tremendous besst. but be
docs not appear o. enjoy Iris confinement and
tho public attempts e. f4miiaTiiles tae
same being true of the formidable Import
cd English bun. ulp moss powerful truogicnt
looking beast ever seen 90 tas section
IN Tho rear whetc are the coilies and iu
cidentall1 fhe his ses, uproar. j W Brauer
nroprirtof III .he ~ Pasa kcHn,ls bas foaf
hoston terriers root h'autles ana wiih tle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

viii the persons who bought
the personal belongings of the
late Mrs. N. S. 0terO including
the bed in which my father
died, and which effects were
sold at public auction. recently.
in the Luna StriCkler Building,
by order of Mrs. G. w. Harri-
son communicate with me. |
will pay literally for the articles.
DOLORES 0TER0 DE BURG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

If for Clothing good you yearn
lust remember Simon Stearn.
He sells Hats and Shoes and Clothes
Dresses Men from Head to Toes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Tie ladies of the immaculate Con-
ceptivn church viii serve dinner and
supper at the corner of Contra and
Third. in the storeroom formerly oc-
cupicd 10y H;osenwald Bros. Thursday.
october 6 Dinner 3a cents. supper
IS ont Home cooking. Ice cream
ma cake.
If YOU need q carpenter. telephone
H~eSSRiden: Diiouc 3s7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Thr Irs~hNivtian Nuuu- %iatlis~ viii
.cli home rocking HIS niornius at thc
\. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Barbara Kirk. Gowns. 100 $ Edith 81
%
We board ~ care iof horscs
The bcst of care guaranteed. " =
1Iimblc & CO.. 1l3 Nptth Second ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
HH H
You Must Look AT
Yourself
IN THE CLOTHES
before our mirror. Otherwise
we do not want you to wear
the clothes away or even say,
I'm take them.'
YOy flust Be Satisfied

This is the rule Of the store.
Tie Grape of the coat. the
curve OF the sleeves, the hug
of the collar, the 'set" of the
trousers must be approved by
you.
And we say in closing that
no other clothes in the world
will satisfy you in these par
ticulars-pIuS wear and price
-as will our Fall and Winter
weight STElN-BL0CH SMART
CLOTHES.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l5l-Lots o and 26; Allan NlcIane Alert "a
Charles Early and W. Z. Dunninrton. trustees.
to secure Fannie T. Wilhcite. 500 3 ye1rs. {
per cent, semi-annually
Square sss-Lot II: Bernard ]. Callahan q TX. "a
William J. Father ard William n Walker
trustees. TO secure John N. Jones. g 800 years.
Per cent. semiannually. same 10 T. D.
Wagenhorst and Eldridge L. Jordon. trustees. 10
secure James /. McCallun. 81. 800. 10 p months.
per cent. seni-annually
Square 21127icts and Parts Of lots to Is; Bates
Warren e. ux. TO James S. Easlcv and William
II. Shepherd, trustees, to secure South Bostoa