davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
WATCH WATCH H-WATCH
This space every day
FOR BARGAINS.

WATCH -wArcH-wATcH
This SPACE every day
FOR BARGAINS.
mo- 55--
.r sssCSlooo 60 200 cash S;I rooT strictly stS mod
chicken corral garden, barn this place
Is on w. 4ist ST., very desirable neigh
NO. CO.
Noo0--$10O0 cash. buys one 3-room strict
ly modern, up-to-date bungalow, facing
on Warner st.. and one 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage fronting
on New England. Both of these houses
are on one lot, within a block OF the
Washington st. car line; the property
has an income Of s35 per month. A fine
investment
Mo- 6i--
S3500-S500 cash, buys a 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage on Reid
Ct, between two car lines, fine neigh
borhood; the house is about two months
old and is elegantly finished. Don't fail
to investigate
No. 6S-
s2500-S350 cash, buys a 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage near w.
43d ST., between Figueroa and Redondo
railway; good car service, sc fare
No. 65-
$2500--S300 cash. balance very easy, a
b-room new and modern bungalow on w.
45th st, near the University car line.
The owner must sell at once, the reason
= IOr unl8 SdCrlHCe.
No. O.
Sl750-S400 cash, a six-room California
cottage on n. 22d St, Tear Central ave.
No. 66-
S2600-S500 cash. balance $40 a month, n
5-room, strictly modern and up-to-date
cottage on r. 56th St, near Main ST.
Mo. Co.
S2700-s300 cash. balance S25 per month,
a 5-room, strictly modern and up-to-date
cottage on r. 47th St, near San Pedro; /;
this place Is new, never occupied; lot
d5x135.
Mo- To-
S175 cash, balance monthly, for nice
4-room, ali modern cottage; price $3.50;
near First st.
If you cannot find anyahing In the
above list that would please you, we
would be glad to have you call at our
office any time and look over our large
and complete list. Open Sundays.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO.,
SOB II, W. Hellman Bldg,
Phone Home 2096; Sunset Main 6lSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Beach Property-Venlce

VENICE-FoR BARGAINS IN VENICE
Short Line Beach and Strand property
see WALTER REALTY CO., Cor. Cen
ter and Speedway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
s14,5OO

Terms, If requested, and only need
inspection to prove 1t is good buy
Call at once on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

S33b0-Sl0O0 cash, a broom, strictly mod
ern and up-to-date bungalow; fine lawn,
chicken corral, garden, barn; this place
Is on w. Hst St, very desirable neigh
horhOOd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

FOR SALE
am offering for sale the most highly
improved ranch in Riverside county. It
contains 1lS acres of splendid land, with
one-half mile of frontage on the Santa
Ana river, which runs full the year
around. portion of this ranch Is now
rented to truck gardeners and yielding
a handsome revenue from that source
alone. The land is suitable for alfalfa
or admirably adapted to the growth. of
walnuts which do splendidly; a few
trees now being in bearing. Every foot
of 1t is tillable- There Is a splendid
house on 1t provided with every con-
shade trees lawns. flowers, etc. An
abundance of splendid water for both
domestic and irrigation purposes under
pressure. Water power can be developed
on the place. There are fine barns. cor
rails and outbuildings This is a noble
property In every sense Of the word
Full particulars upon application
Price s21 900.
1 also have for sale one Of the finest
orange groves In full bearing in River
side county at a most attractive price.
FRED L. SEXTON
sos Mason Building. 4th and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN CITY
LOTS

ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN CITY
LOTS.
The three things you must con-
slider In selecting home site are ad-
vantages of location, environment
district. With these advantages you
must find a property offered at a con-
sistent price. We ask that you in
vestigate these offerings and hold
them up to this standard.
s14OO-bOx150 TT; corner on West
18th st.
$15OO-52x12S TT; southwest corner
on West 9th st.
&1s5O-50x142 IT.. fine east front,
Normandie ave.
s1oOO-5Ox14s TT; fine east front lot,
Brighton ave.
$17OO-50x135 IT.; east front building
lots
S1500-50x12S IT.; fine east front lot,
one-half block from 9th st.
s135O--5ox12s TT; elevated lot, one
half block from w. Ninth st,
High ground.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
Members L. A. Realty Board,
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Elk. 26S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

sS50O-s50O cash. buys a 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage on Reid
st., between two car lines, fine neigh
borhood: the house is about two months
old and is elegantly finished. Don't fail
To inVesfieate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

FOR sALE-s-RooM HOUSE. 22e 8. AVE-
nue. 20, In railroad CALI suitable for
railroad man; will sell for, $500. small
!. nayment down Lot is nearly worth the
money Go and see it, then come to
my office. ]. A. MoRLAN. 2o2 FAY
Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Lot 5ox15O 500 casn. $50
Two lots 50xl50 each, $25 cash. 5 500
Lot 30x127, 5000 cash. h.................$ 500
Lot 40x14O, $3.50 cash. h...........,...... TOO
Lot 40x140, Groom house, $3.50 cash. S 750
Lot 30x70.l Newport Bay...........$ 900
Lot 40x14O, East 34th street. $1,000
Lot 40xl25 EAST 18th street. ....... $1O50
Lot 70x140, Huntington Park. ........ $1,000
Lot 40x120, .......................S1 $500
Lot 75xl95, 4Sth and Vermont. $500
Lot 40x142, Cor. Hayes Ave....... .$1700
Lot 40S150, 3Sth and Maple Ave. $500
Lot i5x115, Corner on San Pedro $500
Two lots In Huntington Beach. :. $500
Lot 40x135, Corner on Woodlawn $2100
Lot 70x100, Corner Michigan Ave. .$2S00
Lot 100x220, Hollywood. ,....,.,....$ $500
Lot 4Sx150, close I'm on San Pedro. .$11, 900
n. II. IBBETSON & CO.,
sl2 Trust Bldg. Second and Spring.
Main 2212 Home 2410.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Suburban Property-Hollywood

FOR SALE-MODBRN s-ROOM COT
tage, lot 75x23O, blocks west of hotel II
block from car / must sell, so sacrifice
my place for $3.50; S2250 cash, balance 1
year, OWNER, 500 Stimson Bldg, Third
and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

WEST THIRD STREET
Just through the tunnel In the best
business location in that section, 45x12O.
inproved with brick store building,
leased. Good income. This property
is being put on the market at very
low figure. You could not find a bet
ter or safer investment
TT PAYS TO SEE US"
EDWARDS & WINTERS COMPANY,
829 South Hill st. Main 1907; Home Elk,
767.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
GREAT BARGAINS

Five new and up-to-date houses,
all let. for immediate sale. Angeleno
door and near several others. Price
only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

FOR SALE
Warehouse sites and business
property on Central ave-, from
Si00 to $500 per front foot, inn
proved and unimproved.
15Sx150, improved with build
ing bringing in income of per
cent.
10 stores and 10 flats; price for
a short time $4,000.
Close-in property near 18th ST.
corner with three frontages,
two car lines; price $40, 200; this
property will be 100000 on July
/, 1906; Central ave. will be
equal to Main ST., and property
will double In value in the next
six months; for conservative
investment one Of the above is
very desirable
THOS. ]. HAMPTON, 119 S. Broadwa,
l.. A. r. B.
19 PER CENT NET INCOME GUARAH
teed. -Four cottages $4,000. Two Il
$4,000. SIDDAIlL REALTY CO.. q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

s2500-S350 cash, buys a 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage near w.
43d St, between Figueroa and Redondo
railway; good car service, sc fare.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Suburban Property-AIhambra

FOR SALE-LOT SSx150. 10-RoOM, MOD
ment sidewalks. This is a fine place,
block from car line, and very cheap.
Price S3500 " cash. r. Il. IBBETSON
& CO.. 312 Trust Bldg, I'd and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Beach Property-ocean Park

FOUR SNAPS WORTH WHILE
$1,000 LOT ALAMITOS BAY TRACT,
NEXT TO PIER AVE, $1,000, 40-FT.
FRONT BUSINESS LOT (CoRNER)
LOT IN COTTAGE HOME TRACT FOR
$500 NET BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ED HISTORY COTTAGE ON NORTH
SIDE FRAZER AVE-, OCEAN PARK,
WORTH $500; PARTIES LEAVING
TOWN, MUST SELL FOR $4,000. THIS
Is A Err.
HULBURT, ITO Dwight Ave.
Ocean Park, or 907 Union Trust Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

THE JOHN T. STEVENS LAND
AND BUILDING COMPANY
1898 Corp Bldg, South broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
s-RooM COTTAGE
FoR SALE
GROOM 2.sToRY HOUSE

FOR SALE
BROOM 2-sToRY HOUSE
ss6OO $780,
West seth st.-Near McCllntock, 500
cash and S25 per month. Not new. but
has all the modern features, such as
electric lights, gas, fine brick mantel
bath, toilet and sewer; beautiful lawn
and flowers. This Is an exceptional
bargain and at most liberal terms. Lot
40x145, Q66).
JONES q RYDER LAND COMPANY,
2lS w. Third st,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

$2500-s300 cash. balance very easy, a
broom new and modern bungalow on w.
45th st, near the University car line.
The owner must sell at once, the reason
for this sacrifice,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
B25OO

takes a new. 5-room house. close to
Central ave on 4tst St; only $3.50
cash, balance monthly payments.
See HYDE, with BURCK- GWYNN
CO, 106 S. Broadway.
Eea EAsT ADANTs ROOMS MOD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

THE CHOICEST BUYS IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
s1425-M Manhattan blvd. near Washing
ton. 49x135.
S1GO0-Van Ness ave., 50x140. Snap
$225O-OXford blvd, near Washington, so
x161, w. Adams heights.
$3.50 Wilton place, bet. Washington and
18th, Angelus Vista.
S1450-22d street near Congress West
Adams heights.
"IT PAYS no SEE US"
EDWARDS g. WINTERS COMPANY,
800 S. Hill street.
Main 1907. Home Ex 767.
FOR SALE
Lot, on Ssth, near Figueroa, for s725.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

WE MADE A CONTRACT WITH
THE CLIO after a searching tnvestiea-
ton because the investigation proved
the following facts:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

----NO. 1U-------
S175 cash, balance monthly for nice
4-room, ali modern cottage; price $l25U;
near First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

s2700-SS0O cash, balance s25 per month,
a broom, strictly modern and up-to-date
cottage on e. 47th St, near San Pedro;
this place Is new, never occupied; lot
15x135
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

1862 EAST ADAMS. s ROOMS. MOD
ern. $27O0 800 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

S2600-S500 cash, balance $40 a month, a
5-room, strictly modern and up-to-date
cottage on F. 56th St. near Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

REMEMBER THE CLIO PEOPLE
ARE WORKING ON THE 400-FT. level,
while another company is now working
on the 22O-ft. LEVEL almost adjoining
the Clio and ON THE SAME LEDGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

WE WE'RE MANY MONTHS LOOK
ING FOR A MINING STOCK which we
could recommend as an investment, and
as rule, we found there were all kinds
stock was sold too high for what was In
sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
foA sALs
CITY lot. ana Lsnd.
T'ropico

LOTS IN THE FERTILE HEART OF
WHERE RICHEsT STRAWBERRIEs,
LARGE ApRICOTS, MOST LUSCIOUS
GRAPES THRIVE AS NOWHERE
ELSE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

--NO. W. -
Si750-S400 cash, a six-room California
cottage on n. 22d ST., rear Central ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

FOR SALE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Aoo0---$t000 cash. buys one Groom strict
ly modern, up-to-date bungalow, facing
on Warner st., and one 5-room, strictly
modern and up-to-date cottage fronting
on New England. Both of these houses
are On nnn lot rrlIhlt1 u hlnnll Of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
To Republican Voters.

From an article published last week
| am led to believe that Audubon
county has such surplus of funds on
hand that it has become necessary
to place them out at interest," AS a
candidate for the nomination of county
treasurer | am deeply interested as
we'll as surprised that such is the case.
This state of affairs should not exist
and if | am SO fortunate as to be con-
nected in the future with county affairs
| shall use my best endeavor toward
paying all outstanding indebtedness
of the county at the earliest possible
time and stopping the payment of in
terest. | am then in favor of reduc-
ing the tax levy to a point where the
income is only sufficient to pay run
ming expenses of the county govern
ment under an economic administra-
ton. This fact being very evident
that if the county has, let US say a
$4,000 surplus, that the reduction of
taxes by that amount would mean
vastly more to the tax payer than
would ) or 4 percent derived from
that amount. However should the
supervisors at any time see fit to
place the county funds at interest,
would heartily cooperate with them
in securing the best terms possible.
FRED VERMILYA.
Candidate for county treasurer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
AFATAL ACCIDENT.
Little Daughter of Jens 0. Christen
sen Dies From Kick by a Horse.

A lamentahle and fatal accident
occurred down at Extra on Friday
evening by which little Selma the
twenty months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens O. Christensen of Au-
dubon lost her young life. Mrs,
Christensen and Mrs. Ed ReuSs with
their children went down to Extra on
Friday for a visit with friends. Their
children with a number of others were
playing ia the side street while the
ladies were on the porch visiting and
watching them. A Mr. Stone
brought his team out of the barn
to the pump TO give them water.
Just at that time the ladies stepped
into the house for a moment, and the
baby who was with the other children
was evidently attracted by the horses
and ran back to where they
were and either against or SO close to
one of them that he scared and kicked
the child as shown by dent in the
skull The man with the team whose
attention was arrested by the action
of the horse, turned Just in time to
see the child roll upon the ground be-
hind the horse. while the ladies came
out of the house at the same time. 1t
seems to have been one of those acct
dents for which nobody was to blame,
and happened SO quickly that no one
CHANGED to see the baby in time to
prevent it. The child lived for about
four hours but did not regain con
seriousness. The remains were brought
up from Extra on the evening train of
Saturday and the funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon. The services at
the house were conducted in the Dan
ish language by the Rev. Mr..
Christensen and at the Presbyterian
church in English by Rev. Samuel
Conybeare. The loss of their little
girl comes as a crushing blow to Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen and they have
the sincere sympathy of the whole
cOmmunitV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
A Serious Accident.

Harold Harmon, the young son o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harmon of thi.
place was the victim Of very serious
accident yesterday forenoon chat will
lay him up for some weeks to come
AS he was on his way home from
school about ll:30, he met Mr.. Zanel
for whom he carried some meat into
one of the homes, and when he came
out made an attempt to climb on the
buggy but the horse was going anC
his leg was caught in the wheel,
twisting it and breaking each bone
twice between the foot and the knee
Mr.. Zaner says he did not know tina
the boy was there and when he first
heard him scream he supposed it wa.
one OF the school children, but il
looking around saw the boy anC
backed the horse until he was lOoseC
from the buggy. Some of the neigh
bors FASTENED to the scene and helped
to carry him home when doctor wa.
called to give the necessary surgica
attention. Mr.. Zaner is grieved over
the matter but does not feel that any
blame should attach to him because
he was wholly unaware that the boy
was near the buggy when it occurred
Had he not noticed him just when he
did his leg would in all probability
have been so badly injured as to re,
quire amputation. The prospect now
Is that after period Of care and suf
fering his leg will be as good as ever
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Mr.. (. n. Ellis of Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia Visits His Sister, Mrs.
&. n. Sampson.

Mrs {. II. Sampson of Audubon is
enjoying visit from her long absent
brother who left for the west over
forty years ago, and who had not
seen any member of the family in that
time except Mrs. Sampson whom he
met the last time thirty-two years ago.
And since that time there has been no
correspondence so that neither knew
of the others whereabouts. MIR. Ellis
was in business in Chicago where he
was burned out by the great fire in
1871 He then went south to New
Orleans and Atlanta where he made
and lost again bp adverse conditions
For eighteen years he has been in
Los Angeles, California, where he
has prospered in the manufacture of
woodenware. Having closed up his
business last winter he concluded he
would come back east and if possible
renew acquaintance with the members
of his family.
From the fact that his father was
buried at Grinnel, he went there to
erect monument and also to get
some trace of the younger generation
In some way he learned Of Harry
Sampson attorney at Des MOines, to
whom he went and soon convinced
him that he was his long lost uncle.
After a short visit there he came to
Coon Rapids to see u brother and
from there he came down to Audubon
yesterday morning to visit with Mrs.
Sampson. Another sister lives near
Coon Rapids and yet another at
Spencer, while the other brother lives
out in Nebraska. They are hoping to
get them all together here for family
reunion. Mr.. Ellis was twenty one
years of age the day that Mrs. Samp-
son was born. Though he is now
about siXty-seven he is still strong
and vigorous man. When he is
through with his visit in Iowa, he will
go to the old home in New York and
thence to his family at his California
home
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Death of Orren Eddy.

AS mentioned in our last isse, Orren
Lucius Eddy passed away on Thurs
day morning May 10th at O'Clock.
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Eddy. He went to Pals
AIDES, Colorado, about a year ago
where he worked at the carpenter
trade until he was taken sick with a
fever early this spring when his father
went out and brought him home. For
awhile he seemed to get better, and
his friends hoped for his recovery,
but this hope was all dispelled when
1T was discovered that while the fever
had gone it had left in its wake that
dreaded Bright's disease which is al
ways fatal sooner or later when it has
once secured u firm hold upon the
system.
Mr.. Eddy was born October 4th,
1880, at Bellevue, in the eastern
part of the state, and was brought to
Audubon when but small boy.
Here he attended school, grew up to
young manhood, and grad
uated from the High School with the
first honors of his class. Ogren was
converted and united with the M, Z.
church in September, 1901, and
had the reputation of being model
young man. He served as president
of the Epworth League in a very
efficient manner, and when he went to
Colorado he was elected to the same
Office AT Palisades. One of the beauti-
| full emblcms at the funeral was a
wreath offered by the League in Aud
ubon, having color and design SYM
bollc OF the society. The members of
the High School also showed their es-
| TEEN for member of the Alumni by
beautiful AOral design in form of a
| pillow. Though he suffered much, he
bore it all with patience and reSigna-
! ton. One brother has gone before,
but his parents and three sisters are
LETT TO mourn his early and untimely
death
| Owing to the repairs going on
at the M. f.. church, the services were
held AZ the Presbyterian church, on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and
conducted by Rev. A. Il. Grant pas
tor of the former church. AS he was
a member Of the Odd Fellows, the
funeral was attended by that order in
a body, and also by deputation from
the Rebekahs. The bearers were
Chas. $. White, Frank Sampson,
| Will Hudler, Frank Drury, Chas.
Wolf and Ray Brenton from among
his friends and fellow workers in the
church. Much sympathy is felt for
the family of the deceased in the
great loss they have sustained 10 the
death Of their son and brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
AUDUBON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Report of Annual Meeting Held on
Wednesday Evening May 9, 1906.

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church was held
Wednesday evening of last week.
There was a large attendance. The
pastor Rev. Samuel Cony beare was
elected chairman and j. f. Russell
secretary. Reports were received
from the officers and various auXili-
airy societies connected with the
church all of which were reported as
being in a most hourishing condition.
The following items are of special in
tereSt. The Session reported having
forty new members during the year
making the total membership over
three hundred. The Junior society
reported through its president Anna
HendrickSen that the sociey was re
organized last February by each
member signing pledge. 1t has now
a membership of sixty with an aver
age attendance of fourty-four. This
society pledged $50 toward the
piano of which one half the amount is
paid. The Woman's Missionary
Society made a splendid report as did
also the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society, whice has had one of the
most prosperous years in its exist
nee. This society purchased the
piano and has raised $4l0 the mos
of which went toward the piano
The newest organization is the Men
Bible Club which organized with
thirteen members and now has fifty
five. 1t has held thirteen meetings,
with an average attendance of twenty
three The Life of Christ" is the
subject of study led by the pastor
The Club meets two evenings week
informally, in the club room for
social purposes. The choir furnished
special music for the occasion. The
following were elected trustees for the
ensuing year: w. II. Cowles, w
Burnside, } +. Russell, John M
Karahan and L. ID. Phelps. The
meeting adjourned to the church par
Tors which had been tastefully dec
GRATED by committee of the &. f.. 5
| and spent an hour in social inter
course and in listening to music b!
! Miss Dunn, Miss Brown. and Franz
Adams and were then served with re
| freshments. The evening was spen
very pleasantly and probably and al
went away encouraged by the report;
which evidenced a state of exception
al prosperity in the church work. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Miss Ruth Watson Wins

Some time ago we stated that Supt.
Farquhar and w. G. Elliott had been
appointed q committee to award a
scholarship good for a course in
Cornell college at Mt Vernon and that
applications would be received and
considered. After "a careful investi-
cation of the record of the several
applicants, the committee has decided
In favor of Miss Ruth F. Watson OF
Audubon who is a member of the
graduating class of the High school
this year. Miss Watson is a highly
deserving young lady and stands
among the very best in her class, be-
ing especially strong in language and
mathematics. She is doubly orphan
ed, her father having died a number
of years ago and her mother has been
gone about three years. She has had
u good home with Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Hansen for some time while she
has been working her way through
the High School. Miss Watson is
determined to secure college educa-
ton and is highly pleased that she
has received this recognition from the
committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Depositing Public Money.

Following up my declaration OF
principles in last weeks issue, | here.
with print copy from the Code OF
Iowa governing the loaning of county
funds:
Chapter three, section l457, Supple
ment to the Code, recites in part as
follows: when permitted by the
board of supervisors, by resolution
entered of record, he the county treas
urer) may deposit such funds in any
bank or banks in the state, to any
amount fixed by such resolution: aud
the county may receive such rate of
interest on the money so deposited,
as may be agreed upon by the treasur-
err, the board of supervisors and the
bank"
So you see there is no reason why
the county should deposit public
monies as a bonus for political aid.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. K. KELLOGG.