davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
roR sALs
stocks and Bonds
FOR SALE
COeur d'Aleme Mining
Stock

han die all the stocks quoted on
this market OF the Couer dAlene min
ing district. / have visited q number
Of the properties owned by the differ
ent com panies. therefore am familiar
with the majority of the best known
and most active stocks Of the Occur
d'Alenes, and know from personal IN
vestigation the real merit and value
which these stocks represent.
Through my Efforts in placing the
treasury stock Of NUMEROUS pt ospects,
they have been developed into paying
mines, among those being Snowstorm,
Big, Creek and Tamarack and Chesa-
peake.
sNOwsToRM I originally sold at
1bc 1t is now worth So This stock
paid a. dividend of $4,000, or &C a
share, in this month.
BIG CREEK another property the
treasury stock Of which I sold at 10c,
is now soaring toward the dollar
mark.
am in the market for:
Rein deer,
1daho-Los Angeles,
Tarbox.
o. X
Big Creek.
Tamarack Chesapeake,
Stewart Benton.
Moonlight,
Rex,
I have for sale;
Idaho-Dos Angeles,
DenNOn,
Tarbox,
o. X.
Rein deer
Mayfiower,
Moonlight
Dom Paul.
Rex,
Stewart,
Stanley
Silver Cliff,
Little Chief,
Iron Crown
West Bell
Great Nnrthern (nenr Burke Idahb)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
2 ACRES ONE MILB FROM ClARDENA.

2 ACRES ONE MILE FROM oiARDENA /;
large California house, we'll and
pump. sandy loan, water stock; $500.
10 acres near Gardena; sandy loam
plenty Of water; acres alfalfa, som g
fruit and walnut trees; S3000 terms.
8 acres near Mckinley Home; plen ty
water, fine soil house rooms gar
den, family orchard; S3500.
5 acres, with 4-room house, family
orchard plenty water $500; terms.
We have Others. NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS.
ADKINS &sBAGIN.
1922 Grant Bldg.
Phones: Sun set Main 644S: Home 377S.
FOR SALES 1-3 ACRES, BROOM MOD
ern cottage, barn, brood house, chicken
yards, Incubator, brooder. outbulldings,
family orchard, gum grove, alfalfa, 2
Jersey cows, heifers, horse, buggy,
harness. wagon, farming tools, chick
ems. piano. furniture, 8rtesian water
FRANK M. DAVIS, Bell, Cal
s. ACRES SANDY LOAN; PLENTY OF
water family orchard, 4-room house
fine little chicken ranch, $780, terms.
ADKINS e BAGTN
322 Grant bldg. Main GAS. Home 377S
FOR SALE-$12OO. ACRES ONTARIO,
corneri fun bearing fruit trees, water on
place; 5000 down. balance Az years
Phone 21S. E. 3rd ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Government Lands

WE LOCATE PARTIES ON LAND
near market in best county in Caifor-
MIA, where settlers have flowing wells,
raise alfalfa, fruit and garden truck;
nothing like this anywhere else. Ad-
dress BOX 719. Station c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
EoR SALE
Country Properly

FOR sALE--1200 ACRES OF sToCK
ranch, Monterrey county, Cal 400 acres
OF this alfalfa land, the balance fine
pa sture; some stock; 500 turkeys and
chickens; several thousand dollars
worth Of farming implements and the
use Of 200 acres adjoining for pasture.
per acre, IL is well worth $50 | have
a limited contract and can deliver IL at
the above price. TIOs. j. HAMPTON,
ll9 $. Broadway. L. A. r.. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
CLOSE TO NEW DEPOT

CLOSE TO NEW DEP0T
This side of 9th and Central; lot 40x
alley on side and rear: leased at $40 per
month; only $l10O cash required and $40
a month, including interest; price s6SO0
MAIN REALTY CO., $40 Severance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR EXCHANGE-1O-ACR oRANGE =
grove in full bearing. 1 6 and l g.
room modern house; right in Corona
best of water right; place will clear
$4,000 per year; close to car line, for
build; they want city property; this
won't stand long.
25-acre orange grove; trees IA years
old. full bearing; good water right,
good improvements; income last year
$4,000; will be more this year; this is
near A2usa, close to Huntington's s
new car line now building; value $25,-
999; will take city property. See
Leahy & Som
223 Mercantile Place
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

The Idaho-Jos Angeles has Just
made a remarkable strike of rich car
Donate ore Of shipping quality; the
stock is now Is cents a share. and l
cents before the first of the year. The
property OF the Idaho-Los Angeles Is
on the same vein as the Tamarack
and Chesapeake, the stock of which is
now $1.50 and the company is making
steady shipments of ore to the smell
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Everything you want you VIII ina Ia
the classified page, One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE
Apartment house of nearly thirty
rooms good class of furniture; doing
good business on the hills, close in;
good lease, cheap rent, paid up to No
vember 3; insurance policy paid up one
year for $500 insurance, and / will take
$1,000 cash for my equity, subject to
mortgage of $3.50, due in 6 months; no
agents; no trade. Home phone A612l.
ROOMING HOUSE SNAP
Fine location, close in; 81 large
rooms well furnished; clean and
good. Price for Monday only $500.
Investigate if you are looking for
bargain.
ABEL q dcELLIGOTT,
613 S. broadway.
FOR sALE-RooMING HOUSE.
Furniture of Groom cottage home
rent sS5 q. month, clearing $75 a month
over rent; fine loca tion; large barn.
big shed, lots Of flowers and shade
with lease. Sick, compelled to SELL
$3.50. 1o15 w, 7th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR sALE-INCoME PRoPERTY.-24-
room nous, on Wall. near, 7th, rents
30-room house on San Julian, near 7th
rents for. 800 per month price SIC, $500
terms. Two-hat building, rooms EACH
paying over 10 per cent on price asked
near Westlake park Come in and talk
1t over. j. A. MoRLAN & CO., 202
Fay bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Live stock-PoultrN Birds, Dogs
FOR SALE-REGIsTERED ENGLISH
setter, young dog, 7 months old Call
ON r. H. TAYLOR, Bonsolla, between
b4th and 55th streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Business Property

FOR. SALE
Factory site;
A sure snap.
Near 1st ST.. close to Salt Lake;
so or 100-foot frontage,
Alley at back.
S22 per front foot, on time;
Also
Lots $500 and up.
Broom bungalows $1650 and up.
Special
5-room house L. 1st, $2500.
Gift cor. near First. $4,000.
All close in--walkin e distance.
What about the section
lying between First and Seventh
East of river? Better look 1t up.
UI IN IN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
F. ID. Davies

I4Z0 E. ISL Home 4I378. I
Office 4th and Clarence. Boyle 667.
FOR SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
Hill and 18th ST., 1870 feet on Hill by
102 feet on 18th ST., substantially i'm
proved and well rented ($175 per month";.
Price $4,000: $500 per Hill street front;
per cent. BLACK BROS,
Sole agents, 906-6 Union Trust bldg.
L. A. r. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE
Are you looking for
Factory or warehouse sites?
No restrictions; close In.
$25 per front foot, any frontage.
Close to Salt Lake railroad.
This is good enough to investigate.
A4 r. ID. DAVIES, &g
1425 e. 1st st. or 4th and Clarence.
Home 4137S. Boyle 1885 or 667
FOR SALE
$4,000 buys so feet near 9Th on
Crocker with Improvements brin ging
S1400 per year. own % feet same
locality will sell for SIS per foot
under the market value. This must
be sold at once. Need money.
j. a. MORLAN & CO.,
t 202 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

Great Northern (near Burke. Idahol
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
BRYAN ON IOWA ISSUES.
Takes Up Charge That Campaign 1
Being Financed by Railroads.

Being Financed by Railroads.
Des Moines, Oct. 3O.-William ].
Bryan's address in this city was large
ly taken up with state issues. Re-
ferring to the charge that the Demo
cratic campaign in Iowa is being
financed by the railroads, Mr., Bryan
said: "If this is true, Mr.. Porter
ought to demand that every dollar
contributed be returned to the rail-
road who gave it and that the member
OF the committee who received the
money resign, and that every member
of the committee who knew of the re-
ceipt of the money resign. If evil
dence is brought to prove that the
committee has received money from
any railroad in this state, or in any
other state, to aid in this campaign
and Mr.. Porter does not demand the
return of the money and the resigna-
ton of those who received it or knew
of its receipt will ask the Democrats
of the state to vote against him."
Mr.. Bryan accused Governor A. B..
Cummins of receding from his position
on tariff reform and censured him
for his alleged support of LaFollette's
enemies in Wisconsin.
He claimed credit for the Demo-
cratic party in starting the agitation
for popular election of United States
senators, for tariff reform, for rate
regulation and for action on the trust
question.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Two Citizens of Gravity, la, Shot and
Seriously Wounded.

Gravity, Ia, Oct. 26.-Supposed es-
capped convicts and specially depu
tized officers engaged in fierce and
bloody battle two miles northwest of
here and two citizens were shot and
seriously wounded.
The injured: George Irwin, depu-
ty, shot in leg; Walter milford, dep
uty, wounded in knee.
Two suspicious characters, thought
to be Dick Todd and Ward Skinner,
escaped convicts from the Illinois
penitentiary, were followed from town
and overtaken on the railroad tracks.
Ordered to thow up their hands, the
two men commenced firing. When
Irwin and Milford dropped the con-
victs ran into a cornfield and escaped.
Posses from Gravity and Bedford
are securing the country in all direc-
tons in hopes Of experimenting them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

Jake Meyer is home again from
Canada.
Couches at greatly reduced prices at
Smutney's.
Gene johnson made visit in the
country Sunday.
The o. P. Tyler farm was bought by
John Weighton.
Only few left of the $2.65 and $2.s5
rockers at Smutney's.
Charles Zion came up from Brayton
and spent last Sunday with his family
Miss Daisy Frick is home again as
sisting in that drug store which is
"spotIessly Clean"
Mart Cameron, of Greeley township,
visited his brother-in-law at the
county seat Sunday.
Mr.. Clsrkson had short mercan-
tile life. They will sogn leave Audu-
bon, rich in experience.
Mrs. Rev. Walburn, of Osceola, and
Mrs. Dave Abrams, sister of Mrs. Bill
harz, are in the city visiting.
Gene Culver is visiting her friend
Mrs. DIR. Crow-Jackson, Of Council
Bluffs, this week. The ladies are
intimate friends.
The X. of P. boys will give 8
smoker election night and everybody
that can tell good story or may
have possession of the P. w. il
welcome.
Ralph Stanley, the gentlemanly
driver on route /, Hamlin, was grant
ed two weeks leave of absence and
Miss Margaret Stanley is substituting
in his place.
Agent Smith, of the Rock Island
was at Fort Dodge last week making
his son, Roy, a visit. If all parents
would show as much interest in theil
children as do Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
there would be less young people q
wrong.
It's all bosh about Jess Luse beine
under indictment by the Canadian
government for fraudulent land deal.
Ing. There is not dishonest hair ir
Jess Luse's head. The man thai
started that story had motive fo
SO doing that would not look good il
print. His name too would be sur
prise to his friends.
Hon. ]. s. McLuen, of Guthrie Cen
ter, was raised in Guthrie county anC
educated in the public schools. HI,
has been honored by the people o
that county by being elected tire,
consecutive times to the office o
sheriff and also of mayor. He hal
been industrious, thrifty and success
full in business. He has been faithful
to every trust and truthful to his OBJ
legations. Mr.. McLuen is we'll quail
fled for the office to which he aspire
and, if elected, will make as usefu
q Secretary OF State as Iowa has beer
favored with. He has been a grea
friend to Audubon county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

See our large Pictures at ninety five
cents each. AT Smutney's.
Board of Supervisors meet on the
first Monday after election.
Mr. Free Andrews, OF Extra, was in
Audubon one day this week attend.
lug to business.
Ben Simpson drove up Sunday
from near Oakfield and spent day
with his son, LATE and family.
The Getting at Viola addressed by
George Cosson and E. G. Elliott was
we'll attended and very enthusiastic.
Conventions will soon be over. Mrs
w. G. Elliott has returned from the
Woman's Convention held at Lincoln
Nebraska last week.
Walter 1. Smith, at Audubon Fri
day evening, November I'd. Drum
corps and mandolin club. Every body
come and hear our nations gifted
orator.
No half hearted work among the
Danes. At the Kenworthy meeting
at Kimballton Tuesday evening, they
packed the hall to OVERLOOKING and
were attentive listeners to every word.
Nate Csrper and his brother, George
started for the old home near Mount
Pleasant, Iowa. The family is COM
posed Of five boys and three girls, and
all will be present except one at a
reunion Saturday.
Mrs. John McNutt and her grand
daughter, Mrs. James Burkey return
ed Saturday from Hannah, South
Dakota, where they have been visiting
q con and daughter for several weeks.
They report snow fifteen inches deep
! when they left there.
The Misses Julia and Jessie Grace,
of Guthrie county, boarded north
western train for the northesn part OF
South Dakota where the ladies will
teach school during the winter. They
visited with Mrs. Frank Hereader
before leaving low.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Made Happy for Life

Great happiness came into the home
OF s. G. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. Helsays:
"My little daughter had ST. &itus'
dance, which yielded to no treatmes
but grew steadily worse until as "a
last resort we tried Electric Bitters;
and rejoice to say, three bottles
effected a complete cure. "Qulck,
sure cure for nervous complaints, gen.
eral debility, female weaknesses,
Impoverished blood and nyaaaria.
Guaranteed by Nick Doffing Drug
Store. Price SOC.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Cummins Plurality
TWO HOURS DEAD
Revived after Much Hammerin9 but
Is Again on Duty. More Or
ramental Than Useful.

Poor old No. 1877 that has done duty
on the "Trunk Line" between the
two AS, (Atlantic and Audubon), for
MANY years, went "dead" on its last
trip Saturday last,-fairly snorted it
self to death. The load was not SO
very heavy but somehow whenever
that tired feeling" comes over the
old engine, it usually selects Extra orr
its suburbs as the field Of carnage,"l
for it certainly looks like one by the
time the engineer, fireman, conductor
two brakemen and mail clerk get
through tearing the old thing down
and rebuilding it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

Announcement
l am candidate for the office of
County Recorder for Audubon
support. Cordially, J. P. LAIR.
Lorah Bailey goes to California to
reside.
Court has adjourned till Monday
next, November fifth.
Ed Beason has bought the Hooker
property and will move into 1t at once
Will Parnham is now employed to
oversee three hundred operatives in a
factory in Cedar Rapids.
John Mcclure will move from Extra
into the John Chapman property
some time the first of November.
John Kommes came home from the
northern part of the state Wednesday.
He has been up there visiting his sons.
Mrs. Delahoyde came up from Ex-
ira one day this week and was the
guest of Charles Van Gorder and
wife.
Mr.. Miles Kness is taking lessons
from the Chicago school of auction
eering and is now scientific
salesman.
George Viewer and wife gave the
boys the slip and took berth for
Chicago where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Two attempts at burglaries, one at
the Mehle home and one at the Hi
Mendenhall house, were perpetrated
this week. No clue.
Mr. Chester Marlin is here from
Tecumseh, Nebraska, this week tax.
ing his vacation. Chester, like the
rest of us, looks fat, ragged and
saucy.
Grandma Buthweg, an old settler
living in north Leroy township, was
buried in Maple Grove cemetery Sun
day last. The procession was three.
fourth mile long.
That Workman supper was one OF
the best as far as sociability was con-
cerned, ever held here The Audi
bon lodge initiated seven or eight for
the Fiscus lodge, and the interest was
intense.
Mrs. Leach, a sister to Mrs. Arthur
Farquhar, came down with scarlet
fever last week and in consequence
the Farquhar home ia quarantined
and the superintendent is staying
away from home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Payments
At s Per Cent
CHARLES sAGLEY
Three hundred head of heavy steers
for sale. DOAK & LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.

Three hundred head of heavy steers
for sale. DOAk & LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.
Rev. A. r. Grant is assisting in
protracted effort in Atlantic.
DIR. Evans has quite a number of
patients in other cities under his care.
The two Franks Niklason and Rice
were out at Lincoln. Nebraska, q few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eddy are at
Kirkman for few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman.
John Butterton, of the firm of Nor
rissey, Ruhs & Butterton, was at ON
aha on business last week.
Lew Lee, the tonsorial artist was
away a few days last week looking up
q location for barber shop.
We have plenty Of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEFT, BoYs.N & BEAsoN.
Miss Ida Henshaw, of Des Moines.
attended the Kuhn-Wever wedding
here last week. The ladies are init.
mate friends.
Miss Gladys, niece of Mrs. j. NJ.
wager, who has been here several days
visiting her aunt, went to Menlo to
visit other relatives.
Some sweet music was rendered on
our streets Thursday by three gentle
men with q flute, harp and violin.
They were certainly artists in their
ession.
Uncle Joel Crees has been away
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Percy
and Mrs. Young. Charley, his son
who lives near Coon Rapids, came
home with him.
George A. Hastings and wife, one of
the old pioneers of Audubon county
but now of Arcadia, have been here
visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner returned home again.
Rev. Wood ward, of Luverne, Min
nesota, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Judge Green, and Rev. Grant, who
was pastor of the college town where
the Rev. Grant received his education.
8. L. Reed, of Monteith, over in
Guthrie county, had fourteen cars of
fat steers on the Chicago market q
few days ago. And those steers were
just as fat and sold just as high as
though they were raised on land that
sells for 800 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01

The president, secretary aud treas.
urer of the states Women's clubs
came down from Missouri Valley
where they had been assembled in
convention, and remained over Sun.
day, the guest of the secretary, Mrs.
John A. Nash. Monday evening q
reception was arranged 1T the Charles
Van Gorder home to meet the differ.
ent clubs of Audubon. Tuesday, the
president, Mrs. Seerley, Of Burlington
and Mrs. John A. Nash went to visit
other clubs in western Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
Pneumonia Follows A Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens fine lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
MILES 5. KNEss
Auctioneer, Audubon, owa

I am now ready to cry sales in a
parts of Audubon and adjoinil
counties. am also able to find
buyer for you if you have anything
sell or seller If you want 10 purchs
MILES $. KNEES
y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-11-01
MONEY TO LOANl
With the German Savings
Bank at s pen. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IO,Ua
Announcement

Announcement
l am candidate for the office of
County Recorder for Audubon
county, and solicit your esteemed,
support. Cordially, J. P. LAIR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record
Even an invitation to tea viii
make some fellows chesty.
Even postage stamps lose their
value when they get stuck on them.
selves.
A new broom sweeps clean hi,
after you have used it once 1t Is ne
longer new.
We often hear of ripe judgment b,,.
most judgment Is picked before It e
ripe.
It seems as though no fellow e -.
worthless that he can't get married 4
he wants to. -
man may not be deliberately loo1--
ing for trouble, but he is often Ioolfns,
Tor something he can't get without Il.
First Stra phanger-ssThe neoola =
this car remind me Of minnouas.'s So -.
ond Straphanger-fs1dt nnov,s - ys,-sr
Straphanger-''Yes they are naci-ss
like sardines in a box -
Wigg-.s Miss Dashaway is varv ~
this morning Wagg=ssThe ,ri7-l 80
night p Wfggz''Yes' WarrL-..F5 go
thing; painters collie. suppose. ~
Mrs. HenZ..I wish 1 could vet so-,-
burglar Insurance Mr.. Roo4t -
why ?, Mrs. Hen-s.I'rsl s., r5s,-,,,,,,..
1--we in constant dread lest SON, = ~ -
my eggs should be poachad.s - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-28
JAYHA WKER JOTS

Strawberries are so large at VIM
field that five of them I'LL a sauce dish
Out in the short grass country they
do not play baseball; they 'cross bats. ;"
Home grown new potatoes have
made their appearance at Usage City.
Dodge City boasts of an increase OF
700 in her population during the past
year.
The Goodland Republic chronicles
the death of a farmer 70 years of age
from the bite Of a rattlesnale.
Lindsborg merchants have just dis
covered that giving premiums doesn t
pay, and have signed an agreement to
stop it.
The Oberlin Times holds that W. S.
Fleming. of that town, Is too good a
man to be sacrificed in a race for
congress against Reeder
Simon Axed her and Miss Selma
Anderson became Mrs. Simon AK at
Ottumwa, Iowa, and the bridegroom S
friends at Goodlande are rejoicing.
The Mcpherson Domestic Science
club claims to have found a new way
to cook chicken. Probably the same
old way of obtaining the fowl will con-
tinue to prevail es
Lightning killed a yearling steer,
knocked an eye out of another, and
made two others sick at the stomach.
Thursday morning on the farm of
Josh Clifford, Of Chelsea.
The Pratt Republican said last week
that Mr. MILESTONE would be operated
upon for appendicitis This leads
Gerald Volk to remark that they viii
have no excuse for using dull instru-
ments.