davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH

LONG BEACH, July 13.-An un-
known man carrying a large load laid
down on the Pacific Electric tracks
near Dominguez junction late last
night and would have been ground
to death had not a flyer from Los
Angeles been brought to a sudden stop
which caused the passengers a general
shaking UP.
The man, who is supposed to have
been elected from an earlier car ow-
ing to his condition, was deposited by
the train crew on a safely distant en-
bankment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
RsPoRTs THEFT oF HORSE

PASADENA, July IA tale of the
wild and woody west was recited by
c. c. Cooper to the police yesterday
when he told graphically how his horse
and buggy had been stolen from in
front of the negro church on North
Fair oaks avenue in true dime novel
fashion. Efforts to locate the horse
thieves have proved unavailing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
sITUATIoNS--FEMALE

LADY MIDDLE-AGED, WANTS POSITION
in any family able to pay fair wages where
no housekeeper is kept or lady's maid: could
do plain sewing. care Of linen room and use
1 in many ways II only can get the right
nIace Address BOX 253 Herald. 7-6-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
BIRTHS
BOYS

HOLTE-To Leo and Hotter Hote' Slo
West Seventeenth street.
ENGLER-To Will and Mary Engler, lIS
New Jersey street
FRANKLIN-To George and Clara Frank
lin, 127 Utah street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
DI ED

ADAMS-In Honolulu July 3, 1919, Lieut.
Paul Allen Adams, medical relief corps
L. S. A., late major medical corps, n
G. of C. Aged "a years. Funeral services
will be held at Temple Baptist churcf
Friday, July 10, at p. m. Burial al
sierra Madre under Masonic rites. 7-l4-l
TAGGART-At residence, 225 Andrews boule-
ward July 10, 1910, James William Taggart,
aged 81 years and months. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at residence Friday, July
Is at , D. m. Friends invited. ill.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
sIruArIoNs-MALE AND FEMALE

wANTED-woRK IN PRIVATE HOUSE.
$40 month. room and board. while attend
ing school; school hours from . TO : .. "a.
y. o BOX s47. City. f-iT-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.--Forecast;
California south Of the Tehachapl-Cloudy
Thursday; moderate south Winds probably
showers in the mountains
San Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy Thurs
day, with fog; light south winds changing to
brisk west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; overcast
In the morning; light south wind; moderate
temperature.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Thursday; cooler;
moderate south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday, not SO
Ayns
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
PosToFFlcE RECEIPTS INCREASE

VENICE, July 13.-The gross re-
CENTS for Venice postoffice for the
last fiscal year exceeded the same
period peri ending in 1905 by s8O412. The
receipts for 1910 were $661498, while
those for last year were $63l0.S6.
Business has increased so rapidly in
the past year that POstmistress Gala
J. Westfall has induced the depart
ment to allow the installation of $50
more lock boxes for the accommoda-
tion of patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
SHOULDER DlsLocATED

LONG BEACH, July 13.-Harry Ar
mold, one of the champion roller skat-
crs of Southern California, was pushed
from a high diving platform at the
bath house by a friend who did it for
Il Joke Arnolds right shoulder was
dislocatcd by his fall and he suffered
several slight cuts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
GIRLS

ELLIOTT-To stephen and Della Elliott
county hospital.
John and Rose Clayton,
county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
GEM ETERIEe

1OkL I w 1OD GEME Il Elk
Rolling lawns. trees. shruDDery aud osa4i.'
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California. the ideal location 1n''
inside Los Angeles city limits
Meirose and Colegrove car lines tn EroundA
A CEMETERY THAr Is SELECT
Ali3l 208 Laughun Bldg. Main 30l
) Cemetery phone" $4,000; llolIS wooa o's.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery ASST 'iAilon,
Boyle Heights. near city limits. oPerated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and cTematOTJ.
Office, $40 Bradbury Building
PhOnes-dan 652; A5460
Cemetery-HOme D1O83; Boyle 0.
6-6-Iam
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
PosEDALE CEMETERY
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-BETwEEN HOLLYWOOD AND MY
office in Los Angeles, a gold plated Elk
charm, consisting of Elk tooth hanging
pendant with hunting dog near base Of
tooth. Liberal reward. GEORGE KlS-
tENpI-PG 27G Wilcox Bldg. II i-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

~--------~------
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
tns barber rJis; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Cats.sxue free. MoHLER BAR
HER cOLLE>tE. 422 e. Second 1t. 7-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
PASADENA

Correspondent-Res. phone Sunset 1867.
Circulation Home 1642; Sunset 2740.
Office, 80 w. Colorado st. Phones 26e1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Jul
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising. as It
used TO be-and still is-to securs horse
and carr iaGe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

Los ANGELES, July 10 1910
Time, Baron. ITher. tium windlvic Weather
"a "a M M sssS sssS $ $ 'ss Go yF F3, F1osSy 1liy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
CESsPooLS


. PERIAL CEssPOOL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load West 03y6; 22OiO
2-i0-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

WOMAN TO DO HoUsEwoRK; SMALL
family. Apply Room 211 MERCHANTS
TRUST BLDG. 7-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
uELP-EEMALE

wANTED-FOUR LADIES' BEAUTY CUL-
ture; pay big; learn right. FLORBNTIND
HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, worlds
largest 227 Mercantile place. corner Broad
way. k-lb-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLEs AND HEELS, 81;
ladies'. Soc. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
7-l-Imo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

WANTED MANGLE GIRLS
and girls TO learn; also lroners and girls for
shaking table. Apply at LINEN LAUNDRY
AND SUPPLY CO. 3l5 Boyd ST. 7-10-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
ADVERTISERS

Count aix average words as one linz
Nc sd. accepted for less than the prise
Of three lines
The Herald reserves the right to r@-
r!He Advertisements and TO reject OF ON"
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly TO the CLASSIFIED inAn-
aEer failure to get returns or e1petiehos
with fraudulent or dishonest advsrusS'''
Two or more insertions are better thHn
one Try q three-time ad. keSus
most certain for anything.
For eontrse, solicitors and advsrf'Hns
sdvice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 102ll
ASn ASK FoR CLASSIFIED MANAGE"
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. ir word each insertioa
Rooms for rent. lines. tlmes.
Rooms with hoard, lines. t'he~
IS CENTS
HEI.P wANTED-Male and female
lines, times.
as CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
------------------------- ------------------- -----------------------
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
TO PURCHAsE-REAL ESTATE
wANrED-ro PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED
TO pURCHAsE-MIscELLANEoUs

WhNEED-CAsH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds 7Bs SAN PEDRO st. Phones
sTat. Main IIoA 12-l7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
FORECAST

Maximum temperatH.S, az.
Minimum temperature, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
WANTED
HELP-MALE

WANTED-MIgN AND BOYS; NO EXPENSE
for instruction; learn automobiles. electric
ity. plumbing, brcklayng trade In months
instead OF years; study half and work half
time; write for catalogue. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO., 647 Pacific
Electric Bldg or 234 Allso st. 7-l-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

You can buy II. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy n-and that
alace advertiser
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
PARTNERS
sITUATIONs-MALE

FIRST CLASS PIANIST WANTS sITuA-
ton at beach in city Experienced In
orchestra work. both concert and dance
Read fake. compose, transpose ana ar
range BOX 265, HERALD. 7-l4-I
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agencJ, $40 Tignes street. Main bI2si
Homs AISs4 Men 'or housecleaning.
yard work snd geneGAi labor 3-34-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POSITION By
bnnhtcc,cr, typewriter and cashier lb years
experience; references. Address BOX sb6s.
Herald. t-1s-n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
FARMERS SHOULD
ACT PROMPTLY
(RY A /. STnNEA

L" E.
me danger from the encroaChment
OF Quack grass and Canada Thistle q
very real and imminent in many To-
cailties. Farmers cannot afford to
i5hore TINS danger, vet there is a Ia
inehtable lack Of concerted action 70
set rld OF these two enemies of crop
production. Farm land in most States
is 100 high priced for owner TO hermit
~ per cent. of its due mower
70 be destroyed by weeds. 1t il time
those interested in agriculture realized
the situation.
lhere are laws on our statute books
20 coInpei the cutting of these weeds
peIore SEED Is produced, but to pre-
Vent seeding alone is not sufficient.
steps must be taken to rid the soil
Of the roots as well as the seed If
immunity is to be obtained.
Cooperation between farmers in the
same locality and between farmers. the
experiment stations and the Lpgisla-
cure Is necessary before satisfactory re-
suits Will be secured. The fact that
Quack grass and Canada Thistles can
De e~radicated should be emphasized
and active efforts put forth TO prevent
these pests from taking possession of
our farms.
FARMERS on the virgin soils of the
united States where the weeds were
not numerous were inclined to ridi-
cuie the idea that weeds could ever
become seriously troublesome. The
fears Of the scientists have beer
realized, however, and there are now
many farms in this country which
nave been abandoned because the
weeds nave multiplied and spread SC
rapidly that the farmer has become
discouraged and given up in despair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
LETTER FROM MIR. R. I. MINI

unie 70 dry and pool much tobacco
.nls year and that there was no holm
At oul TO lay 1t down on the ware
muse lioor at the mercy of auction
SAFES. 50 u board Of directors hit
Upon d plan whereby they could Gf
~ men oershlp gave them their s,,n-
9oit1 nave the tnlon seyera! hundred
dollars to help detray the exnansaa -
puliolng a dry prize next sprinr T
thlnk the plan all right, and q
me circumstances the thing TO do
Iou showed by YOU votes in that
laSl slockhoiders' meeting that YOU
we're "iillng to trust them, so let's not
Jump on them with both feet until
tiley DO something to be kicked for.
NoW IN conclusion | will say that for
TURNER information / am going 70
write several men who know all about
Inc a1fairs IN kentucky and as soon as
l near from them | Will let the peon1o
know through the columns Of this pa
per.
Now [ will acknowledge that I did
teel a little oil about the situation
as reported by the papers in old Ken
lucky, but l never did believe hole
Of it.
Again returning to the dry prize sub
Ject l want to see the day when there
WI be one built in Mount Airy. also
one In Pilot Mountain, as think that
Is the only solution to the tobacco
problem, for We never will get Justice
as long as we lay our tobacco down on
the warehouse floor at the mercy Of
auction sales.
Hoping that this will open the eyes
OF the people to the true state Of az
fairs | beg to remain.
Yours fraternaIly.
r. [. NUM-.
"estheld, n. c.. Nov. IA. 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
T

The yarded chicken fed on eoncen-
trated food and not enough grit be-
comes crop pound.
Store a lot Of dry leaves ror the
scratching shed, and road lust for
Be sure of one thing-the pullet
viii not lay if she roosts on the lee
side Of a hickory limb. Get her under
cover.
II you have a promising youngster
why not enter it in your neighborins
poultry how this winter.
Corn is q fine winter food il properly
fed-that is cracked and fed in deep
litter.
Is the roos on the chicken house
water-tighte Are the runs cleaned
up, n the houses whitewashed in
side? They should be.
II any of your old hens tax a long
time to moult get rid of them. Old
hens are usually better in the pot
than on foot.
Feed the hem: give her water; see
tina she has warm winter quarters
and she will give o eggs "when
eggs is eggs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
LEI THE BOYS RAISE THE
CAPONS.

Instead of allowing the cockerels on
the place to grow int old roosters be
fore peing sold they should be capon-
lied and their value fairly doubled by
this method. 1t is very little trouble TO
caponize a bird and wit a little prac-
tice a bright boy will operate upon so
to rs birds in a single ay.
II capons are sold when weighing
from five to-six pounds they will bring
in any good market from 20 to ~
cents per pound. Indeed it IS 4 poor
capon that will not bring a round dol
lar to the producer while a rooster
weighing seven or eight pounds VIII
bring no more.
The best prices that old ROSTERS
bring are around nine cents, and 70
get his they must be fattened about
twice as long as it requires TO bring
a capon to fine market condition.
It Is not much OF a trick 70 bring
capons to ten pounds, at which weight
they will sell at from $50 to s2.o0
each. But. It is a question whether II
is Wis bic to feed them long enough
TO bring them TO this weight. Most
capon raisers find it more profitable to
sell their birds from five 70 seven
pounds and a bird that is really fat
and plump at that weight IS an highly
priced delicacy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
CARE IN RAISING WINTER PIGS.
They Must Be Provided With Warm
Quarters and Have Exercise and
sunlight to Have Thrifty Pigs.

IN raising . Is there are several
things, Very essential, which are diff
cult TO secure in the right degree in
the winter time, and which sometimes
make the winter litter rattle costly.
HOGS are great lovers OF warmth
ana they must have il for their eco
nomical growth. This has been fully
demonstrated by the experiment sta
TONS IN the q fferent ~fattening trials.
The cost OF the grain in several in
stances was almost double with out
side feedlng as compared with 8 warm
shelter. all other tn ngs being a.
nearly equal as was possible.
Warmth is even more OF a neces-
slty to the sucking pig. and TO Oh
tam that warmth and give the little
fellow sufficient amount of exercise
Is where the difficulty comes in.
1t is an easy matter to make the
bed warm enough, but as soon as the
pig leaves the nest for exercise out in
the open, 1t becomes chilly and soon
eturnS to the warm bed. Not taking
exercise sufficient to keep il from be
coming TOO fat, thumps follow and
death ensues. An abundance of exer-
else is necessary to avoid the thumps
IN young pigs when they are getting
all the milk and other foods they can
eat.
In raising winter pigs there are
six really very important things TO be
taken into cons Iteration: armth.
exercise, good feed, ventilated quar-
tiers. sunshine and good blood.
In order to ave these a warm and
quite roomy building, which will make
vent lation easier and allo the pigs
TO play without going out in the open
Is necessary. When the weather ia
sufficiently warm they should be out
Of doors as much as possible. es-
pecially when the sun shines. Plenty
of sunshine is the greatest disinfectant
and inVigoratOr known.
Some years e l had a couple OF
filters come early in the winter. n
weather was very cold and for want
OF q better place to keep them than
the one in which they were farrowed,
I penned up q little corner of the COW
stable in which were kept at night
thirty head Of cattle. The building
was 35x5o feet, and when closed at
night with the cattle in it was quite
comfortable. his proved to be al
most an ideal place for the pigs.
They were given fresh bedding
every night as the COW stables were
cleaned and a fresh supply of beddlng
put in every day. Those plks gre"
exceedingly fast.
Under ordinary farm conditions It IS
a doubtful proposition 70 attempt &c
raise many winter pigs with good re
suits. but under special conditions g
few litters may be made proltable
The greatest obstacle is 70 provide
enough warm space for the pigs to run
about freely without becoming chilled
for lack Of sufficient sunshine.
Scours and humps often cause very
1serious Losses among young SIS. The
former is caused usually by OVer-leeo-
ing, by providing badly spoiled feed
nv an abrupt change of ration or by
a change in feed that affects the milk
Of the dam. The latter is generally
brought about by over-feedinS and
jooI- oS axarciSn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
DAMAGES HAVE BEEN AWA

In an action for fire treSpass on the
Black Hill National Forest brought
by the United States against the III s.
souri, River and Northwestern Rail-
road. the jury has awarded damages
to the Government not only for the
loss OF merchantable timber but also
for the destruction OF unmerchaEitable
young growth.
This S regarded by Government OFF,
c+als as establishing a very important
precedent, il being the first time that
any court has recognized what forest
ars cali the expectation value OF
Young growth as furnishing d BASH for
the award Of damages. The difficulty
in the way of such an award IN the
mast has been thai there was no way
"a nroya to the satisfaction Of the
courts the money value OF the loss
suffered.
The award followed the presenta-
zion Of evidence as to the cost OF work
in reforesting which the Government
ia actually doing in the Black Hills.
The anloun claimed for the young
growth burned was s12 an acre.
and the claim under this item was
allowed in full by the jury. The total
smount Of damages ciaimed was So
T2s. So. Of which s2.634.45 was for
erchantab timber destroyed or in
iured by the fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
WHERE IS YOUR FARM
MACHINERY?

Are your hay tools out in the field
where you used them last? And that
binder-isn'r it still standing out in
the oat field where Q nnhitched it
when the last bundle was bound Do
you always leave your ploWs, cul-
tiVators and harrcws scattered around
the barn that way during the winter?
Broken handles and levers and rust
galore will be your portion when Q
run them out for use in the spring.
All things considered, shed room is
mighty cheap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
FROM GRASS TO GRAIN AND HAY.
n Sudden Change From the Pasture to
Dry ~ Has Often Been the
cause OF Sickness Among the Stock.
(By r. 3.

nnd from experience that it is most
profitable and will cause as little
shrinkase as possible in the milk flow
or loss of weight in the animals, in
terchanging from grass to grain and
hay, that such changes should be
gradual.
I think at least ten days or two
weeks should be taken to shift the
m from their fall quarters Of
grass to winter quarters Of grain and
hay. | too often see animals out in
the pasture until veryS8ate in the fai!
and receive very little attention, if any,
till some stormy time comes and then
they are hustled into the barn and
fed lots Of feed which is pitched to
them any way and usually the conse-
quence is some sick. and perhaps, dead
stock. This is not profitable.
Very often during the season when
the animals are to be changed the
pasture is rather short and sometimes
tough, While if the fail rains have been
plentiful, the grass may be In larry
good condition but if h animals are
allowed access to a rack full Of good
sweet hay they will begin eating the
hay even while the pasture is quite
good.
In this way the animals will become
accustomed to the change gradually
and there will be no danger when put
on dry feed.
think one of the best feeds to be
given Immediately after removing
from pasture is some kind Of roots,
turnips or beets which may be fed at
this season OF the year TO the pest
advantage and will assist the animals
in getting to the corn and hay.
In feeding forage at this season q
| the year it should be of h very best
quality as the animaI must be
tempted with rations of the very pest
kind.
When there is some old hay in the
/ barn do not feed it now. 1t Will come
better during h cold weather Wnen
the animals naturally have a good APP
petite and are wei Accustomed 70 "s
food.
Animals should be kept out Of doors
AZ much as possible and should De
stabbed only when the weather Is Dad,
In fair weather never stable STOCK
unless it is very cold, as they like 30
he ont in the open air and it is better
for them than being shut up Ia the
stables. But, when they are IN me
stables and the weather Is not TOO
severe see to it that the are
open SO as to have an abundance Oh
ventilation. =,
In the early winter the animals vii
sufar more from close confinement
than from too much ventilation.
When changing from grass TO dry
food allow the animals as mucH Iperts
as nossible in the yards about the Darn
on1y putting them III h barn at mix
ing time and during the bad Wea1het
until they become thoroughly accus-
tann.d 10 the new conditions.
Animals on pasture naturaiiy 'aks
axarcise. IN grazing they Will WaiR
miles. The change from this coma
! ton to a narrow stali is rather severe
and due consideration should Dc sNeL
in allowing them at TINS time - -
fraaaorn and open air while changing
the feed as possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
NJ III GROWING
RAPIDLY.

The total value Of the farms re-
ported at the twelfth census was about
$40, 500, 900, 900: more than double the
IS, 8 900, 900 aggregate capital in
rested in manufactures. There is
every reason to believe the thirteenth
census fluctuations will show the pres
INT value of the farms Of the United
tates is approximately $4,000 Oo,-
nnl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
~SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Why not breed the mare now 80
the colts will be dropped next fall.
when there are no flies to bother
them.
Expect plenty Of g ( every d@y
pow-Drovided the hens are housed
in 2 warm, l;ce-free house and fe3
liberaly.
stop up the cracks around the DO
tom Of the pigs sleeping quarters. hut
leave the openings at the top FOR FcT.-
tiiation.
push the turkeys for threa weeks
lust acfore tina ceiling.
Keep some C the best turkeys 21H
ehs.;:enS for tn Christmas marx and
send them in early TO avoid tn GlC'.
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

green bone cutter will pay for II
self in one season. Besides beng d
very healthy food and a great egg
oroducer, cut one Is q cheap 1000
TO present nigh prices OF
grain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

Sell off the cockerels. DO not IN
breed. II you are not goinS 20 M the
tnanha+or before March you will not
nead . cock before February. But
don't be ztingy when 0 buy him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

rps..re ia no time 50 miserable bHt z
~oa may he true.-Shakespe3re.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

The foolish and the dead neTer
change heir opininn.-loweii.