davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

ruary 5. L continued the test
for thirty days, ending March s.
The results show total Of 1l73
pounds Of milk, equivalent 10
las 5-S gallons or nearly 5 gal
Ions per day. The highest daily
milking the cow recorded was 43
pounds, and the lowest 33, which
occurred during the recent cold
weather The following rations
were fed TO the COW daily: -Four
pounds cotton seed meal, five
pounds wheat bran, sixteen
pounds cotton seed hulls, and she
was allowed to run on an oat patch
during the day. The total cost Of
the feed for the thirty days was
1917 During the first week the
calf was fed two gallons OF whole I
milk, the remainder Of the time
on skinned milk, vet during the
thirty days, in addition to sup
plying a family Of four with alll
the milk and butter for Their own
use, fortg-tluee pounds Of butter
was sold at 25c per pound.
n submitting these figures Tor
publication, Mr. Gillian does 50 il
ihe hope that i will encourage
others 70 improve their grade of
milk stock, and put them on dali
y ration that win produce the
highest possible results. The ex-
ample shows That il costs No more !
2 keep q good cow than it does
! scrub and the product will pay
he difference in less than one ear a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
Glove Apples.

Glove apples for cold meats. three
quarters of pound OF sugar, two cup
fuls Of water, and boil to syrup
drop in quarters of apples, pared, and
when they are cooked lift out careful
ly with fork. When all the fruit
has been cooked drop some Of the
skins in the syrup with one-half dozen
cloves. Cook about 20 minutes, re-
move the skins, but pour the syrup
with the cloves over the apples in a
jar, and cover up. This is inexpen.
slve and beats all kinds of chutney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

For these three eggs are beaten sep.
arately and cnpful of milk added,
with scant teaspoonful of baking
powder, little salt, three teaspoon
fuls Of sugar. enough flour to make a
stiff batter and cupful Of ground
pecan meats. Mix. beat till smooth
and add the nuts last; drop by spoon.
iuls into not fat brown, roll In pow
dered sugar and serve with almond
sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
You tongue Is coated.
Your breath il foul.

Your breath y foul
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach Is the trouble. To remove
the cause Is the firs thing, and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
viii 90 that Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers. DEW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
Banana FrI,ters.

When something especially dainty
Is desired the banana frtter has no
equal. TO prepare It make a batter
Of cupful Of milk, two eggs beaten
light, half teaspoonful Of baking
powder, a pinch OF salt and enough
-four to make stiff paste. Peel the
bananas, slice lengthwise and fry in
deep fat. Dust with powdered sugar
or serve with a sweet sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
Use for crusts.

Do not throw away crusts Of bread.
Keep all the bits that accumulate in
an open receptacle in dry place.
Every once in awhile dry in pans in a
slow oven. Then put through the
finest part Of the meat chopper. fill
glass Jars, and they will be all ready
for bread pudding. stufings for turkey
chicken or lambs, and for covering
escalloped dishes. It is preferable
to cracker crumbs, and will keep for
weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Chop fine boiled potatoes and anv
other vegetables desired that happen
to be on hand. Put them into but.
tered frying pan and heat quickly and
thoroughly. salt to taste; then iuet
before serving, stir in lightly large
spoonful Of nut meal for each per.
son to DO served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
MIXED CHICO" FEED
Cotton Seed Meal and HuIls
Fulfils every requirement and
has the following advantages:

Machine mixed-Belng accurately
and thoroughly mixed BY machinery
j. produces a uniform and even feed.
such as Is Impossible when mixed by
hand
No waste-Our mixed feed provides
me only way ID which stock get ihe
fun benefit of every ounce Of meal.
without The waste and irregularities
that occur when mixed BY hand.
Convenience Being packed in 100
pound hags. it makes i convenient feed
40 handle and can be fed without SON.
ing hands and clothes.
Safe Feed--No danger of feeding
too much meal II IL accurately bro.
portioned and can be fed continuous
ly with safety
Eeonomy-It Is much cheaper IN first
cost than bran and corn chops. and
viii show increased Yields or butter
and milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

One cup Of lard and butter, one cup
Of molasses COrleans), one cup or
sugar, one tablespoon Of soda. one
cup Of boiling water, one heapIng tea
spoon Of salt two eggs, i've scant
cups Of -four two tablespoons or Gin.
namon and TWO u ginger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
chamberIain's Stomach and live

chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out Of the system, insuTing
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs Of the body to
health and strength. Sold BY all deal
ers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

WHEN YOU PATRoNIzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cHlcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

cHIcKAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
MORE HOUSES GOING UP
IN VERMONT SQUARE TRACT

The Southwest Land company re-
ports that the following parties have
begun the erection of houses in Ver-
mont square during the past week:
F. G. Redmond, a house on the south
side Of Forty-seventh street, between
Raymond and Budlong.
L. Dombroski, house on the north
side of Forty-ninth street, between
Kansas and Vermont.
C. H. Zent, a house on the south
side of Forty-ffth street, between
Harvard and Denker.
Harry B. Brinkley, a house on the
north side of Forty-sixth street, be-
tween Kansas and Vermont.
F. G. Redmond, house on the south
side of Fifty-first street, between Bud
long and Vermont.
Claus Oft, a house on the south
side of Normandie avenue, between
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth.
Henry P. Conrady, a house on the
south side of Forty-fifth street, be-
tween Denker and Halldale.
Edwin O. Pratt, a house on the south
side of Fiftieth street, between Hall
dale and Normandie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BOULEVARD WORK STARTS
RAPID SALE OF LOTS
Increased Interest in Fine LoCa-
tions Out Wiltshire Way.
List of Sales

Since the announcement that VIII
shire boulevard is to be paved /by
order of the board of public works
there has been considerable inquiry
for residence property in that fashion
able section.
Arthur w. Kinney company, through
its lot department, reports the follow
ing sales:
The Bates Estate company grants to
L. Kleinberger one of the choicest
building sites in the entire Wiltshire
district 60x15O feet to alley east front
on Vermont just off Wiltshire boule-
ward. Plans already completed for the
creation of handsome home costing at
least $4,000. Price $4,000.
The southwest corner of Bixel and
Sixth streets, 52x160 feet, with fine inn
provements bringing $3.50 month, has
been, decided to local investors by A
N. and Eta Gordon for cash price OF
$4,000.
The Martin e. Rockwell Co. have
decided a lot on west side of Oxford
boulevard between Fifth and Sixth
streets, 60x150 feet, to Alice Sutpher
for $4,000 cash. Purchaser will build
an elegant home at once.
A west front lot 75x150 feet on Ard
more avenue, south of Fourth street
has been sold by Helen Steckel to
Margaret L. and Richard A. Perez for
$1,000.
Hilda Montgomery grants to w. w
Van Deusen lot 50X160 feet on west side
of Ardmore avenue between Third and
Fourth streets for $2250. Bought with
intention of improving at once.
M. Campbell has sold to G. Pitcher,
a local investor a beautiful lot on
the south side of Seventh street, 290
feet west of Magnolia avenue, 6Ox15O
feet, for $4,000.
F. Skeggs a lot 50x120 feet on the east
side of Mariposa avenue just north. OF
Third street for $500 cash.
NJ Estelle Porter to w. P. Fish
burn, an east front lot on Harvard
boulevard south of Fourth street, COX
$50 feet, purchased for $4,000 cash. Will
build fine home at once.
C. J. Requa to Ralph Hamlin, lot
6Ox150 feet on east side of Cahuenga
boulevard between Sixth and Fifth
streets, consideration $2S00. Will i'm
prove at an early date.
William e. oliver to G. G. and Mary
B. Hakes, an east front lot, 70x150
feet, on st. Andrews north of Fifth
street for $4,000 cash. Bought with in
tention of improving with costly home.
L. V. Boggs to H. A. Van Norman,
lot 60x150 feet on Harvard boulevard
between Linden and Fourth streets.
Bought for $225O. Expects to build
home at an early date.
Amelia Bont has sold to G. ]. Requa
lot 60x15O feet on the south side of
Wiltshire boulevard between st. An
drews and Wilton place. Purchaser
nays $4,000 and buys for an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LATE SALES IN ANGELES
MESA REACH $10,050
Prices Range $3.50 to $1700
in This Desirable Locality

e. A Forester & Sons (incorporated)
report recent sales in Angeles Mesa
aggregating $10,500. The buyers were:
Fifteenth avenue-To G. B. Speer, an
east front, 50x140 feet, between Fifty
fifth street and Slauson avenue, $3.50.
Fourteenth avenue-To Gertrude M.
Nelms, northwest corner Ftfty-fifth
street, 75x14O feet $17OO; to Merrill
Butler, west front, 50x14O feet, near
Fffty-fourth street, $3.50.
Tenth avenue-To Fred M. Mills,
northeast corner of Fifty-fifth street,
75x150 feet, $1400; to j. E. Thornton,
west front, 50x150 feet, in block north
of Slauson avenue, $3.50; west front
lot 50X150 feet, near Fifty-fifth street,
to Harry Cole, $3.50, and to j. e.
Thornton, another west frontage, 50x150
feet, near Slauson, $3.50.
Eighth avenue-To Orion L. Burns,
southwest corner F'ifty-fifth street,
75X145 feet, $1125.
Seventh avenue-To Samuel N. Pat
ten, lot 45x135 feet, adjoining the
northeast corner of Fiftyfourth
street, $500; to Anna M. Schurr, a west
front, 45x135 feet, adjoining the south
east corner of Fifty-fourth street, $3.50;
to j. Hugo Valley, a west front, 45x195
feet, just south of Fifty-fourth street,
$3.50,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
INDUSTRIAL PLANT
TO COST 100000
Pans of L. A. Investment Com
pany Shown in PerSpeCt-
i've of Big Works
SOON TO BEGIN BUILDING
Company Arranging to Enlarge
Facilities for Handling of All
Branches of Enterprise
SOON TO BEGIN BUILDING

The accompanying illustration of the
huge building plant to be established
by the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany at once at Slauson and Western
avenues, the ground space comprising
eighty-six acres-ten acres for mills
and seventy-six acres for yards-indi-
Gates emphatically the great faith the
company has in the future of Greater
Los Angeles as a home and industrial
city.
A glance at the picture does not tell
the story. The buildings shown, with
equipment and acreage, represent an
outlay of $500,000.
In the group it will be observed are
office buildings, 30x50 feet; two ware
hauses, each 60x225 feet; mill, 80x150
feet; cabinet shop, 100x180 feet; plan
ing mill, S0x150 feet; steam dry kiln
(the only one on the coasD, 25X75 feet;
boiler and power house, 34x34 feet;
model shed, 7Ox120 feet; corral, 20Ox20O
feet; stables. 50x75 feet.
The boiler house can be trebled in
capacity and the mill, cabinet shop,
planning milf and warehouses can be
heightened so to 100 feet.
This great industrial plant, the only
one of it's kind in the country, viii
hum with activity when the power is
turned on. All of the finished work for
the handsome residences the Los An
geles Investment company is building
in the city will be produced at this
big plant.
The railroad facilities provided in
(COntinued on Page rwo,4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
MAIN ST. IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION GETS BUSY
Organization Formed to Widen
Main st. to City Limits

Preliminary meetings are being held
by property owners in the district
adjacent to Main street from Tenth
street south. with a view to the organ
ization of an improvement association
to be known as the Main and Wash
ington Streets Improvement associa-
ton. The proposed widening of Main
street and its extension as a boulevard
to San Pedro harbor; and also the
general Improvement and advancement
of the district are to be made the chief
objects of the association.
At meeting held on Thursday, at
which a number of property owners
were present much enthusiasm was
manifested. Andrew Beyrle of the
California Planning mill, acted as presi-
dent, and B. H. Lahee secretary. Next
Thursday noon another meeting will
be held at Christopher's, 551 South
Broadway, at which time plans will be
presented for the issuance of a general
call to the property holders in the dis
trict to meet for permanent organiza-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
QUITS CITY OF MEXICO
To LIVE IN Los ANGELES
Recent Sales of Residence Prop.
erty Total Over 100000

Giles & Kells, managers house and
lot department of the Wright & Cal
lender company, report recent sales of
residence property aggregating over
100000, as follows:
w. Jarvis Barlow to Franklin P.
Burch, one of the show places of Los
Angeles, located on Figueroa street,
near Adams. Mr.. Rurch will take pos
session about November 23 and occupy
it as his home. Consideration is with
held at the request of both buyer and
seller.
George Nowlin to B. w. Marks. new,
modern bungalow of seven rooms, To-
Gated at 1886 Ardmore drive, on lot
so by 100 feet; consideration, $1,000.
Bought for a home.
Ralph M. Watson to G. w. Maxon,
the southeast corner of Van Ness ave-
nue. and Pico street, 70 by 40 feet;
consideration, $4,000. Bought for an in
vestment.
Ralph M. Watson to G. w. Maxon,
a beautiful home of ten rooms on a lot
120 by 120 feet, located at 1922 Van Ness
occupy the residence as his home.
NJ. L. Nelson to H. H. Beede. modern,
six-room bungalow, located at 141 Mari
posa street; consideration, $4,000. Mr..
Beede is a recent arrival and will make
this his home.
C. K. Collins to West C. Hayworth,
nine-room residence, lot SO by $50, at
2642 Vermont avenue; consideration,
$5400.
Alice M. Ingersoll to DR.. Oscar J.
Mayer, the new and modern residence
located at 141 North Rampant street.;
consideration, $10620. DR.. Mayer is a
recent arrival from the City of Mexico
and intends to make Los Angeles his
future home.
S. L. Roll to a local investor, the
beautiful new and modern story -and-a-
half bungalow located pext to the cor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

ner of Gramercy and West Twenty
first street; consideration, $7700. Pur-
chased for a home.
c. w. Mcclure TO Mary A. Cox, a
modern six-room bungalow, located on
the southwest corner of Leou ana
Twenty-third streets, for $4,000. Mrs.
Cox is a new arrival and buys for a
home.
c. Hopperstead to a local investor,
the nine-room residence at 324 West
Twenty-seventh street; consideration,
$4400. Bought as an investment.
Thomas w. Moore to Eugene B. Ma
guire, a modern seven-room bungalow
at 938 Vermont avenue; consideration,
$1,000. Mr.. Mcguire is a recent arrival
from San Francisco, and is now con-
nected with the Baker Iron works of
this city. Buys for home.
Margaret S. Wilson to Aaron Dain-
ton, at 1862 Gleason street, 40 by lao,
for $500.
Elizabeth Schreiner to c. D. Flood,
the northeast corner of Manhattan and
Dorchester, 300 by 1876, vacant, for
$17, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NOVEMBER BOOSTS
BUILDING RECORD
Prediction of Valuation for Full
Month Is More Than
$1,5O0,000
HOME BUILDING BIG FEATURE
Permits Issued in Four Days ia.
Valuation of Work Is
$184,999
HOME BUILDING BIG FEATURE

There is no cessation in building ac-
tivity in Los Angeles. Other lines of
enterprise may have brief spells of
dullness, but at no time is there any
perceptible slack in home building, ex-
pansion in the business section or in
the general work of repairs.
With business for only four days in
November reported by the city build
ing department, the record shows the
issuance of 174 permits authorizing i'm
provements valued at $1S4,999, or at
the rate of $46,249 a day, with no big
buildings in the list. While the total
expenditure for october reached more
than 81 100000, it is confidently ex-
pected that November's total VIII go
to 81 ,500,0 900 or more.
A local investment company engaged
in home building on a large scale has
made plans to expend $500,00O in estab-
fishing a big plant at Slauson and
Western avenues. Big results through
this enterprise will show on the tuild-
ing statistics.
FIGURES FOR NOVEMBER
Following is the tabulated statement
of Improvements in Los Angeles NO
vember to November 4, inclusive:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CHESTER BLOCK CORNER
WILL SOON BE ADORNED
BY 100000 BUILDING

!. EARLY next month r. A. Rowan \
!. and company will remove the old :
i Chester building from the lot on :
i the northeast corner of South !
!. Spring street, preparatory to the !
\ erection of a modern eleven-story !
:. structure to cost in the neighbor- !
i hood of $1,000,000. This contemp- !
! lated improvement has been allud- :
! ed to heretofore in these columns. :
i Now it seems that the building !
!. company will soon get busy on :.
4 the proposition. The building will !
+ occupy the lot north of the Sc !
! curity bank building and diagonal !
4 ly across the street from the Ho- !
j. tel Alexandria. y
i Fhe same company also plans to !
!. place tall building on the north !
i west corner Of Spring and Fifth !
y streets. !
4 !. i i \ i i i !. + 4 + !. + i i i 4 !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

TrnnsaotS . General BAa1-
ING and Trust Business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BUILDING OF NEW PLANT
FOR AMERICAN OLIVE co

Work is progressing rapidly on the con-
struction of the new building on Long
Beach avenue for the American Olive COM
pany. The structure will cost 100000 and
will take the place of those recently de-
stroyed by fire The main building will be
fireproof, part two stores, and have ground
space 2gO by 231 feet. There will also
be numerous steel tanks. hydraulic presses
and other equipment, the whole to make up
an up date factory. Brick warehouses
with galvanized iron roofs and shutters are
also planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BIDS FOR BEAUMONT HIGH
SCHOOL ARE REJECTED

Architect A. b. Benton has rejected all bids
for the construction of the proposed high
school for BeaurhDnt, and the plans will be re-
ylsed and new figures taken. The building
will be 75x100 feet, with a basement under
the front portion, with concrete foundation and
brick walls. 1t will contain eight classrooms
and an assembly room. with a gymnasium in
the basement. A bond issue of $4,000 has
been voted for the building. of which $780,
900 will be used for the construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FIVE FINE LOTS IN FACTORY
PLACE SOLD FOR $63,500

Philip Wilson has sold through Mines
e. Parish to a local investor five lots
facing Factory place, on East Sixth
street, near the Los Angeles public
Factory place is becoming one of the
chief centers of industrial enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
MOVING PICTURE THEATER
FOR CLUNE ON THE BEACH

Architect A. F. Rosenheim is preparing plans
for large theater building to be erected on
Frasers million dollar pier at Oc@ln Park for
w. H. Clune and associates, who have secured
exclusive rights to the vaudeville and moving
picture privileges. The construction will be
steel, frame and metal lath and plaster, to
of 1000 persons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FIGURES FOR NOVEMBER

Following is the tabulated statement
of Improvements in Los Angeles No
yember 1 to November 4, incluslve:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
REALTY DEALS AT WILMINGTON

Hay Hardwick & Brown of Wilmington
report the following sales of lots at VIII
mington:
Lot 40 by 12O feet in the West Basin
tract for $3.50. Sold to an eastern in
vestcr.
Four east front lots L street to r. d.
Frisbie for $4,000.
Lot l, in block D. in tract So, to Ger
trude Simmonds. Wilmington, for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
The Gaelic a 3 C..

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet
IS represented by tree. The alphabet
Of today consists Of eighteen letters
in ancient Gaelic seventeen-and now,
as Of old, all the letters with the ex-
ception Of 6, and Il, which stand for
ivy, furze and heather, are called after
trees.
The Gaelic A 3 G Of today runs:
Aim, bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn,
gath, huath, iogh, luis, muin, NUN,
DIV, peith, ruls, sull, teine, ur, which Is
equivalent to saying elm, birch, hazel
oak, aspen, alder, ivy, whitethorn, lew
rowan or quicken, vine, ash, spindle
tree, pine, elder, willow, furze, heath.
In the ancient Gaelic alphabet the
lettereh the heathor whitethorn) does
not exist The alphabet is called the
beth-luis-nuin, because b ! n and not
q b are its first three letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
lIEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
alexandria Gazette.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. IS
A TIP on oats.

A Tip on Oats.
According to the Saturday Evening
Post, q man who had country place
on Long Island came to New York
one morning to do little specializing.
he was q great believer In tips.
On the ferryboat 1t came to him
that he had had. somehow a tp on
oats. He couldn't remember just what
It was, but somebody had told him to
buy oats, So when he reached bis
brokers Office he looked into oa~ bit
and bought some. Oats were active.
He pyramided skillfully and by the
close of the market was $1,000 ahead.
OF course such luck as that had to
be celebrated, and it was. As the cele-
bration went on the oats buyer told the
story several times and each time took
on Importance In the recital as I'm oats
buyer until he finally became the oats
king. He reached his railroad station
somewhat late and found the stable
man waiting for him with trap.
"By the way" said the stableman'
did you remember to order that FIVE
bushels Of oats asked you to buy this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
Her REVENGE.

A little girl had been so very naugh.
ty that her mother found it necessary
to shut her up in dark closet-in that
family the direst punishment for tho
worst offense. For fifteen minutes tho
door had been locked without sound
coming from behind it-not Il whim-
per, not sniffle. at last the stern but
anxious parent unlocked the closet
door and peered into the darkness. She
could see nothing.
"What are you doing in there" she
cried,
And; then u little voice piped from
the blackness:
81 thpit on your new dress, and |
thpit on your new hat, and I'm wait
ing for more thpit to come to thpit on
your new parasol" : Philadelphia
Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-18
Her Lost Chance.

Mrs. B.-I wonder why Miss Single
ton refused the curate when he pro-
posed to herr"
Mrs. DALI mistake, my dear, a
sad mistake; you know she has grown
little deaf, and she did not suspect
he was at all "gone" on her. She ac-
tually thought he was asking her to
subscribe to the new organ fund, so
she told him she was sorry, but she
had promised all her money In another
direction.
Mrs. B.-Then what haDpened?
!. Mrs. D.-The curate felt himself In
suited and departed in dudgeon, and
she's lost the only chance she ever
had.-London Telegraph.