davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Melvin W. Beamer and
Anna Beamer, bis wife, and Marstin
w. Beamer, and Eva Beamer, his wife,
oy certain deed OF trust, dated March
2,l9O3,of record In book 23,at page ga,
OF the records In the Recorders ofIlce
OF Audrain County, Missouri. conveyed
TO William II. Adams as trustee. The
following described real estate situate
lying and being in the County of
Audraln and State OF Missouri, to-wit:
Ihe northeast quarter Of Section Sir.
township Fifty-tw0, Range Eight:
also that portion Of the Southeast
Quarter OF the Southeast Quarter Of
Section T%hirty-one, Township Pifty.
three, Range Eight, lying south Of
center OF South Fork Salt River, con.
tanning about Forty-one acres.
Which said conveyance was made
In trust TO secure the payment of a
certain promiss0ry note 10 said deed
de scrioed, and on which the interest
is now due and unpaid; now, there
fore, by virtue OF the authority nv
SAID deed OF trust vested In me. and
at the request OF the holder on
note, l will on
saturday the 9th Day Of April, 1907, |
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. M
IND . O'Clock p. m. Of that day, at the
'ront door OF the Court House in Mex
co, Missouri, proceed 10 sell the above /
described real estate at public auction
o the highest and best bidder for cash
Q satisfy said note and pay the cost !
! executing this trust and reasonable l
ttorneys fees.
WILLIAM ii. ADAMS,
5td Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28

The Gladstone Chautauqua, will
meet with Beth Durkee Friday eve
ring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28

SOME people who put on the most
style are the slowest~m paying theIrI
debts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28

DON'T forget the first
Saturday in April will be
Stallion Day. All of the fine
horses in Audrain will be in
Mexico on that occasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28
Also at the same place the extra good Jack
BURBON

Burbon is Is IL hands high and isl years old. This
Jack was purchased at the Pike County Jack Farm. He
is coal black, with white points. He has proven himself
a good breeder and a sure foalgetter. He viii make the
season at $40 to insure a living colt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28

Care taken to prevent accidents, but not responsible
should any occur. Money due when mare is parted with
or removed from neighborhood. No insurance for mares in
second hands. In all cases foal stands good for service fee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-03-28

Care to prevent accidents,
no responsibility assumed.
Pasture. 50 per month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
EAST ARLINGTON.

Miss Mabel Dustin was ~ Benning-
ton Friday.
e. Il. Mcdonald Of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
The Enterprise Society will meet
with Miss Mabel Dustin May 10.
A ten.cent supper will be held at
Mrs. Irving CIRCUITS Wednesday even
ing.
Misses Helen aud May Gilbert OF
Cambridge are visiting at ID. A. Law
rence's.
Misses Caroline Shufelt0n and III
eanor Burt OF Bennington spent sun
day in town.
A. Y. Walker has resigned his po'
siiion at the chair factory and has re-
turned TO Bennington.
The G. T.. meeting will be held y
the congregational church Sunday
evening at quarter past SIX.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Schutt, who
have been in North Bennington several
months. have returned ~ their home.
The Christian Rndeayor CONVEX
ton will be held in the Congregational
church al Manchester on Monday
Misses Maud Warner, Florence Whit
man and Celia Blair have been appoint
ed a. delegates from this town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
Fifteen
Dollar
Suits

Have al~sys been popular
always vii be.
Il is a price that many men like
TO psy--no more. no less.
We have crowded a whole lot
Of clothes goodness into our SIS
suits. They are correct in cut.
perfectly tailored and they ct you.
We have suits at other prices
as low as S. and as high as S32.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09

Blsefner's Mr. Miller sal probably
pat IN = little eoserte weTk IN Man.
chester
Parker Baldwin, sbo j, employed
., hremaa on he y. A N railrood. re.
oeivel severe scalp wound 10 nm un.
accountable manner ,eu days age.
wh,le an daiy. and Is Al home and fast
recovering.
Those uho sttsnded the service 10
Zten church Las, Thursday evening IT,.
tened 10 = very interesting account u
,he MISSION work in the Philippine
Islands by Rev. Walter G. ClApp, =
missionary from the ISLANDS.
Az the special communication Of
Adoniram lodge. Y. a AN. held Ias,
Friday evening The following officers
uere Installed by y. a. NJ. John II.
Whpple Nm, 7. J Healey, s. w..
J H. Roberts; J w.. ", II Roberts:
treasurer, ] c. Heineli secretary, {.
l. Dench; $. d.. A. Is. Marsdeu; J.
D.. y. II. West; s. s., Il. G. Perkins;
J. s., G, II. Parker chaplain, J. II
whippIe; marshal, y. II. Dyer; tyler,
J. c. Mechin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. MAY 3. ipg
Baslness Mention

A H. slh8sT ihs Rutland oplseisB
viii ~ IN Manchester Oh wsAnaeasl
spd ThppAty ~ i5ah and ldah. M,
be Asrtsfasemsni
Geo. G. Weed. its tsosih ieArber a
Beuninetop. sal take lape u pugil,
IL ibs ssgiin aud H.Gpdolin. See h,
poasns slsewbere la ihis issue.
The Berry Hal Co.. Il Buflingsoh.
are among our ncs advertiser ihis
week They hAasdlt high grade icA,
and cgaoes beng packers and blend
srs
The Cosnhinaiapn cAsh siosr Go. arr
pos ID ibeii uew building 10 The
Halleaa aiock 10 Ra,laad and ssr pre-.
pared 10 ssree ihsi' constantly inerras.
ipr Buialaer a. pasfsns in ,l,s tbs very
besi passible mAnBef. They make
mcBtion n several leaders 10 this
weeks l0pKNAL. using couple u
columns 4 spant ~ DO -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-09
TEETH
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract
ing when plates are ordered
All plates fully guaranteed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM CITYOF LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, July IA number o.
persons living east of town have taker
up the matter again of getting that
territory annexed to Long Beach. Pc
titions will be presented to the cit1
council next Tuesday asking that ar
election be called to take in that par
of Alamitos north of Railway avenue
west of Paloma avenue, south nj
Fourth street and east of Cherry
street.
Harry Barndollar was last evening
elected president of the knights OF
Pythias Building association. A. M
Dunn was chosen secretary and Frank
McCutchen treasurer Bylaws were
adopted and plans were taken IN fo,
the construction of the proposed new
lodge building on Second street, east OF
the new postoffice.
Carl Beck, il years old, who lives
at Fourth street and Junipero avenue
was struck by REQ car, driven bv w
P. Morey, a real estate man, near the
postoffice, last night, and was thrown
to the pavement. The lad was uncon-
scious for an hour, but he is said not
to have been seriously injured. Mr.
Morey took Beck to his home in the
automobile and summoned a physician n
to attend him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
N. {. A. GUIDE BOOK
IS FINE SOUVENIR
YOUNG WOMAN PREPARES THE
PUBLICATION
Data Collected, Matter Written and
Pamphlet Printed Within Forty
five Days After Scheme
Was Suggested

One of the achievements of the local
N. e. A. committee is the guide book OF
Los Angeles which will be given to the
members of the association as a SOU
venier of the convention. This is an
artistically designed volume of $50
pages of interesting reading matter,
embellished with almost 200 cuts of
scenes in Los Angeles and California.
Unlike the ordinary guide book, the
volume is written in a bright, easy style
that states facts and statistics in an en-
tertaining way. The early history of
Los Angeles is given at length, and de-
partments are devoted to the natural
products, the school and educational
system, industrial topics and the attrac-
tions in and around the Queen City of
the Angels.
Southern California from San Diego
to Santa Barbara is described in all its
beauty. Hollywood, Venice, Redondo,
Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Cata-
lima, Huntington Beach, Pasadena,
Mount Lowe, Glendale and Ell Canine
Real are all given place. In another
part of the book in condensed form is
given information concerning Los An
geles banks, buildings, churches, clubs
telegraph offices, hack rates, hotels and
rooming houses. There Is also compact
information about the beaches, subur-
ban trips, amusement places, city parks,
points about Los Angeles,
railroad depots, and a table of all
points in Southern California with iu-
structions as to railroad fare and how
to reach them.
Little Time for Preparation
The wonder of the book lies in the
speed with which 1t was produced. Just
forty-five days after the scheme orig
mated the first book was off the press.
Dr. E. c. Moore, Martin c. Neuner and
Robert o. Hoedel, secretary of the local
collected the data for the
book. Miss Alice Mary Philips wrote
the subject matter from this informa-
ton In less than three weeks.
Miss Phillips is a brilliant young
woman who graduated from the Uni |
Versity of California year ago. She
has been employed as assistant secre- |
Lary to Mr.. Hoedel at local N. e. A. |
headquarters for the past three months |
and in that capacity has handled q |
arge part OF the correspondence which. |
scattered throughout the east with Law |
sh hand, has resulted in a large and |
gathering here of peda- |
sogues from all the way from Maine to |
Florida. ~
Each delegate paying associate mem
'ership dues is given a coupon which |
Will entitle the holder to one of the |
books. These will be distributed todav
1t Hamburgers, the Times and the |
Cawston ostrich farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

our beloved friend, is here, and 1 ask
him to step upon the platform and ask
you to do the thing his noble father SO
often asked of you
In response to Mr.. Let's invitation
William Murphy stepped upon the plat
form.
Son Takes Fathers Work
"It is almost impossible for me to
speak of my beloved father without
showing emotion" he said. You knew
him as a friend-to me he was always
father. The one 1 went to in time of
trouble, the cherished friend of my boy
hood days.
When l was hurrying across the con-
tinent to see him for the last time it
seemed impossible that he would not
live to see me. Even when L arrived
here and found 1 was too late for his
farewell blessing could not believe it
possible.
AT last l entered the room where lie
lay. AS / looked into his dear face 1
could not refrain from crying out,
Father, speak to me- and he did. His
soul which had been carried by the
angels to the heavens seemed to return
with farewell blessing to me, his son.
l ask you to sign these pledges. 1t
is the thing he most desired in life. His
heart was wrapped up in the cause Of
temperance, and one of these pledges
signed is the dearest testimonial you
can give him.
Il want to thank you in his name for
this memorial service. 1 know how you
loved him. His work was such that you
could not help yourselves. Neverthe-
less this tribute to his memory is one
which would please him greatly could
he but know, and in the name of his
family 1 thank you"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
LONG BEACH
MEN HONORED
Two Are Elected to Office at Division
Encampment of Sons of Veterans
Now Being Held at
San Jose
Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Fhone-Home 297.

LONG BEACH, July Mot a little
qualification was felt today by mem
bers Of the local encampment of Sons
of Veterans aid by townspeople gen
orally when the following telegram re-
ceived last night, was made public:
SAN JOSE, July 6.-Two plums for
Long Beach. Emo. senior vice com
mander; Culver, division councilman.
Hottest fight in history of the division
n. W. CULVER"
This told part of the story of the cleo
tion of officers at the division encamp-
ment which hac just closed in San
Jose.
In the position of senior vice COM
mander. r. A. Emo, past commander of
the local encampment, aid to the
commander-in- in-chief, and delegate last
year to the national encampment, is in
line for election next year to the posi-
ton of division commander. II. w.
Culver, who was elected a division
councilman, is secretary of the local
organization. Other delegates attend
ing from this city were S. A. Drum
mond, Earl Ransom, r. L. Barton and
L. z. Cree.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS

SAN PEDRO, July THE ship Col
umbia. Captain Larsen. left today in
ballast for New Cattle, N. S. w.
Preble, from Tacoma. berthed today at
the Salt Lake wharf to unload a cargo
of 100000 feet of lumber.
A number of Los Angeles merchants
have chartered the bark Alden Bessie.
at present anchored in the outer har-
Dor, to carrX cargo of merchandise
and supplies to Guaymas. Mexico. The
trip Is in sense experimental and the
shipment Will be put ON board within
few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

portion of the population they form"
Association headquarters will open
for business at the Alexandria hotel to-
day. The banquet room on the meg
canine floor has been fitted up for the
various departments, the heads OF
which will begin their duties today.
The different state societies win also
open headquarters at the Alexandra
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08


"Only you who have welcomed Fran
els Murphy at your doors can know
what his life meant" said Mr. Faroat.
His CHEEKY method of greeting you and
his honest, manly handclasp all won
their way to your hearts. When sent
for by a'grief stricken wife to aid her
in drawing her husband from the
clutches of his enemy, drink, how good
his voice would sound when greeted by
the woman at the door, when he would
say, oh, sister dear, just came to get
your blessing. Then, his pleasant man.
ner in greeting the husband! How could
anyone stand before it?
You who have welcomed Francis
Murphy in your homes know what his
life meant to your families and how his
smile and pleasant greeting will be
missed"
AT the close of this address Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw was again requested 10
sing, and in response to the invitation
sang GOD Be With You" This was one
of Francis Murphy's favorite songs and
was written for him on his departure
for Europe by Rev. DR.. Rankin of
Washington, d. C.
Arthur Let's then made his closing
address.
Il have been endeavoring to think up
some lasting testimonial to the memory
of Francis Murphy" he said. when /
came upon this platform l had two
things in mind, but one of them 1 have
done away with and I now have only
one proposition to make.
Fountain as Memorial
Had Francis Murphy been able to do
so 1 feel confident he would have
wanted to place a drinking fountain
outside every saloon door in Los An
geles. Would it not be a good idea to
erect in his memory lasting monu-
ment In the form of a drinking foun-
tain? Let us have one, and If too much
money for one is subscribed let us have
fifty.
Il believe we should have such a
monument to his memory and that II
should be placed in Central park. on
one side of 1t have in a stone panel a
copy of the pledge he induced so MANY
to sign. That would be a testimonial
which would last for years and be a
proper tribute to the memory of the
great man.
II have here 5000 copies of the pledges
Francis Murphy used in his life work
want everyone in the audience to sign
one of these. They may then keep the
pledge as souvenir It l want them
to return the attached coupon. l do nor
consider that l can ask you to sign
these pledges in way which will win
your hearts, so / will call on one who
can. William Murphy, the eldest son of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

Only 70 degrees at Coronado Beach
when 1O2 degrees in Los Angeles. See
weather bureau report
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

n HoLLENBEcK LODGE NO. s19,
~ f. & A. NJ, will confer the
z ~ iirst degree Tuesday, July 8,
w p. m.
J. WILL DICK. Sec.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

Department Of the Interior Cam
missioner 70 the Five Civil
izsd Tribes.

Notice is hereby given thar frnm
September 39th 10 October 18th. sU-
elusive, the outstanding tickets OF
admission viii Be received az the
Cherokee and once On the d4tss
named. Holders Of such tickets
should apply only on the dates iudl-
Gated to avoid unnecessary expense
and delay, as rhsy will be admitted
only on the dates designated unless
any ticket cannot be reached, in
which event such ones will be admit
ted first on the foll0wing day.
Monday. September 90 330l 70 545e,
Inclusive
Tuesday, October /, si5l to s6oa
inclusive.
wednesday. October ?. ss0l 10 $50,
inclusive.I
THURSDAY, October 8, s55l to 800.
inclusive
Friday. October !, ssol to 4o5a
inclusive.
saturday. october 8, 4O5l to 200,
inclusive.
Monday, October :, 4201 TO 1850,
inclusive.
Tuesday, October 8, 1851 to 400,
inclusive.
Wednesday, October 9, 45Ol to 1850,
inclusive.
Thursday, October 10, 1861 to $500,
inclusive.
Friday, October II, 1901 to 1850,
inclusive.
Saturday, October u, 1851 TO $3.50,
inclusive.
W. G. POLLOCK,
Acting Commissioner
Dated aI Muskogee, ]. T.,
Sept. 20, 1907.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

We have one of the most complete lines of
popular priced Dress Goods in Vfnita now
on exhibition. The patterns and coIors are
absolutely right and the prices are equally
so. Our purchases were made early in the
year. We did not wait until fall. when goods
had advanced ten to twenty-five per cent,
before buying. We are the original Early
Birds and we got the Worm While we
may be little stuck up about it we are
not seIfish-we are going to divide with
you and give you good big slice of our
good luck. That's The Golden Rule ways
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

Don't forget the street carnival
Monday.
Willie Halsell college is "going in"
for atletics, as the English would say.
FOR SALE-12 lots and IL houses
on North Scraper street, within a
block Of business center. r. NJ. Swain.
25
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

To Whom IL May Concern.
Notice Is thereby given that on wednesday.
September 25, 1907. the undersigned VIII ofer
for sale at public auction outcry the oil and gas
mining leases upon the following described lands,
to-Wit.
Belonging to my ward, Gertrude NcSpadden,
the Nh ar. NV qr. 81 or and NV qr NE qr- 81
qr sec 2l tp % H. r I3e.. in the Cherokee Nation
!. r., containing 20 acres. more or less, and near
Bartiesville /. A.
belonging to my ward. Nellie r. McSpadden,
the Ef NE or. Of Sc or. and SW qr Of
Ne Or Of Sc ar sec. p. tp- 26 d. l3e, IN the
Cherokee Nation. 1. T., containing 20 acres, mo-e
OF less.
Said sale viii take place at the United States
court house door. in The City Of Finita. IN the
Northern District, Cherokee Nation. Indian Ter
ritory. on the date above mentioned and At the
hour Of 10 o'clock q. n. This sale has been
ordered by the above styled court said order hav-
ing been duly signed oy Joseph A. Gin. iudge Of
said conrt, at vinita. !. T., on the 3lst day Of
August. A. ID. 1907
Nv ward Gertrude Mespadden Is Years Of age.
and my ward Nellie Z. MeSpadden Is en- years Of
age. r. v. MCSpADDEN,
Guardian
Vinita. l. T.. Sept 2 1907.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23
First Published Sept. o 1901
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
TERRITORY, SITTING AT yINITA


In the Matter Of the Guardianship and Estate
of Barton 4. Mcspadden, et- al, Minors.
r. v. McSpadden, Guardian.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION

The greatest Naval Display Of the
Century. Norfolk will this year he
the Mecca Of thousands Of visitors
from every section. Tne exposition IS
not alone a naval display but will be
In eyerp sense an exposition Of pro-
ducts and progress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

Bring your work mules toJ. C. Gray's
Mule Barn. He win buy them. 264tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-23

yinita. 1T. Sept. ?. IsO7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27

lively late in life, his first book not
having been published until he was IS
years of age. He first begun writing
in French which he abandoned for
English, considering that the stronger
medium of expression. He wrote of
the sea, not as Stevenson and Clark
Russell had written-from the lands
mans point of view, but as true sea-
man-one who knows the wide oceans
in all their myriad moods.
Like Hardy and Stevenson and Kip
ling, he had had many imitators, all Of
whom lacked the vivifying touch of ge-
MUS that had inspired Conrad. "Ty-
phoOn,'' was discussed at some length,
as a wonderful example of descriptive
writing destined to live. 1.-THE Heart of
Darkness"-a terrible tragedy of the
Congo, and "Nostromo," presentation
of life as it is in South American
Republic, were also reviewed.
Conrad had been criticized because
his books lacked the happy ending"
demanded by the majority of readers.
The function of the artist was to
portray life as it is, and no life was all
joy and happiness; there were struggle
and tragedy as we'll. Carlyle constant
ly taught that it is not necessary to be
happy; the only thing of consequence
was to do right. This principle Con-
rad has also recognized: Duty"
duty alone, in whatever guise it
might present itself, being the repeated
and reiterated lesson that he taught.
The next and last talk of the series
will be given on Tuesday, the subject
being: Literature as a Profession
and Some Recent Writer'S