davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
sANITARIUMs

~-----~>--~-~----@--~~~-- -
TO YOU EVER FEEL DULL AND DIS
spirited: feet heavy, brain tired? Let me put
new life into your system. MISS HARRIET
Z. LAMB baths and massage, 1l91a South
Spring. Phone A6130
629ls S. BROADWAY. BATHS AND sCIEN-
tiflc massage by electric vibration for that
tired feeling. eumatism and grip
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

BATH ROOMS WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE
people for santarium; will put in tubs or
will buy on. place; state price and where
can be seen Address BOX 1860, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Postal card, picture framing and kodaS
company. $3.50; located in southwest part of
city; rent only s25 per month; doing nice
business. This place is well worth price
asked. LEAHY &c SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

We offer you now for sale one OF the finest
seaside fancy grocery stores that's been Of
fered for many years; it's old established;
average sales 5000 a day; good lease; low
rent; no soliciting; will invoice about $4,000;
yearly profits $4,000. Call on US quick If you
want this. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Lunch room. located on S. Spring street; Ga
stools; rent reasonable, considering location;
doing fine business; $3.50 will buy this fine
place. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
BATHS AND MASSAGE

INDIGES TON NERVOUS DISEASES AND
rheumatism cured without drugs. Expert
massage Physicians references HARRIET
E. LAMB. 1917 south Spring. Home phone
A61S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

We have a fine 14-room modern residence l
block from Dukes university, Des Moines.
Iowa; lot 70x130, east front; price $500;
equity $4,000; will exchange for good business
IN Los Angeles. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Bakery. 5000; located at the best beach
town in Southern California; good lease. do
ing a business Of $50 per day; you must act
quick TO get this, 1t won't last long.
lEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Elegant 7-room residence; stories; modern
in every respect; located on &. Adams ST.,
near Central avenue; this place can be traded
at great sacrifice for good business.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

FOR sALE-GRoCERY AND MEAT MAR
ket $50 steady customers; rent $50 month;
lease; will sell fixtures at cost and invoice.
Phone OWNER Bs150.
DRUG STORE. FINE LOCATION; GOOD
business; no fake good reasons for selling
Address care 1899 F.. FIFTY-FOURTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Theater business, one of the finest loca-
tons in the city, over years estaollsheI
lease "a months; this we consider the nne"t
proposition before the Los Angeles pubhl,
party has good reasons for selling only
Ss5OU; tull particulars LEAHY u SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04
Partners
Money

WANTED-MONEY;s $4,000 FOR YEARS
on cottages, rented SAG agents offered
2 per cent?. SIDDALL CO., POT Copp
Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Cigar stand located in central part of city;
cheap rent; years lease; clearing over SIPS
per month; party has other large interests
and must sell this fine propositions can b.
bought for 500 If taken at once. Sole agents
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Barber shop and cigar stand. located in
central part OF city; doing business over 500
or will sell separate; act quick on this.
LEAHY Il SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

WANTED-To BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. If you are going to sell We
will pav you ore-third than others.
Phone u.s. Main I'LL, Home PISA. COLYEAR
FURNITURE CO. 800 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

wANTED-MANAGER BRANCH AUToMo-
bile sales ROOM Responsible man with first
class references and $1,000 cash to manage
branch automobile salesroom. High class
machines Position pays $4,000 per year. High
est bank and commercial references furnish
ed Address P o. BOX $50, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

$4,000 worth OF gilt edge stock in a big in
corporated Los Angeles concern doing a larg
and profitable business; party purchasing
this stock drops into position which pay
$500 year II competent accountant. SCI
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

PROF. BARLEY GIVES FREE LECTTJRE
and readings Monday night, 1893 S. Broaw-
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Delicatessen, restaurant and light grocery,
$3.50; doing nice clean business; furnished
living rooms; rent only $50 per month; good
long lease; I. is we consider the best buy on
our books. Act quick. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Restaurant and delicatessen. $3.50; located at
one of the best beaches around Los Ange-
per day; fine Face for man and wife LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Bicycle business, doing large cash busi-
ness; located in one OF the best suburban
towns in California; this is a bona fide pro-
position and must be seen to be appreciated;
price only for few days $500. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-04

Restaurant. located near car barns on Cen
trail avenue; $780, over years lease; doing
business Of S65 daily; seats As people: horse
shoe counter can stay in place as long as you
like to-: investigate. Sole agents LEAHY &
SON,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

property, being inconsiderable and
of none account, | make no dis
position of in this. my will. My
right to live, being but a life estate,
is not at my disposal, bnt these
things excepted, all else in the
world now proceed to devise and
bequeath.
Item: | give 10 good father aud
mother in trust for their children.
all good little words of praise and
encouragement, and all quaint pet
names and endearments, aud
charge said parents to use them
justly, but generously. us the needs
of their children shall require.
Item: | leave to children in
clusively, but only for the term OF
their childhood. all and every. the
flowers of the fields, and the bios.
SONS of the woods, with the right
to play among them freely accord.
ing to the customs OF children,
warning them at the same time
against thistles and thorns. And
u devise to children the banks Of
the brooks and the golden sands
beneath the waters thereof. and
the odOrs Of the willows that dir
therein and the white clouds that
iioat high over the giant trees
And I leave to children the long
long days to be merry in. ia Q
thousand ways. and the night. and
the moon. and the train Of the
Milky Way to wonder at. but sub
iect, nevertheless. TO the rights
hereinafter given to lovers.
Item; ! deyise 10 boys Jointly,
all the useful. idle fields and com
mons where ball may be played,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11
Ppm from Missouri"

Miss Louise Lakeland of Mexico
last week was reelected president
of the Beta Sigma 0micron GEN
eral Council, in session at Nor
folk, Va.
Following is what n Virginia
paper said of this convention a few
days ago:
MANY delegates were present
when the morning session of the
Beta Sigma Omicron was called to
order in the convention room of
the auditorium at the jamestown
Exposition to-day. Routine bust
ness was the order of the early
meeting, which adjourned at noon.
After luncheon. at the Swiss VIII
lage, the delegates returned to the
auditorium. where the closing ses-
sion is now being held. At this
session the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected aud the next
meeting place Of the Beta Sigma
Omicron will be selected.
I The convention has been pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Louise
Lakeland, Of Mexico, Mo-. and il
is probable that she will be re-
elected to the presidency. She il
a young woman of charming per-
sonality. splendid executive abil.
ity and is very popular with the
members of the sorority. Miss
RosamOnd Guthrie, Of Mexico,
vice president, is also attending
the convention aud has a strong
following. The other delegates
present are;
From Missouri Misses Addie
Williams, Irma johnson, Erns
Watson.
Pennsylvania-Miss Marion Big
Ter.
Municipalities Sarah Patter.
son, Day Bailey. Bernice Stall.
Tennessee-Misses Emeline New,
man, Will Stuart. Florence Eos
cue.
Colosado-Misses Monte Mason
Edith Johnston.
virginia--Miss Lucy Meade AL.
len. formerly OF Mexico, Mo.
After the business session yea.
terday afternoon the delegates Wis.
tied Ocean View. where they had
q iisb dinner and returned to Nor
folk last night.
4 After to-day's session thsy viii
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

devote the remainder Of the time
in seeing the exposition and will
return to their homes next Tues
day via New York aud Niagara
Falls.
In speaking Of their visit to the
exposition. Miss Lakeland said
to day that the delegates have had
"A splendid time aud that they are
much pleased with the exposition
From newspaper reports we
have read" she said. we ex-
pected to find an incomplete show,
but even now it compares favor
ably with the st. Louis Exposi-
ton, and that is saying a great
deal, for you know l am from
Missouri"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11
IN THE COUNTRY.
Two Hungry Fellows Get
Away From
Home.

j. w. Plunkett aud the editor
of the MESSAGE played Sunday
school boys last Sunday. driving
down into Littleby Methodist
church neighborhood and attend
ing the school superintendent by
Mr.. J. X. Shook. Bro. Shook
took us in, fed us with the story
of the living bread" aud then
entertained us at his splendid
home.
At the Sunday school we min
gled with the following. or with
members of their families: A. b.
Weidler, w. II. Ray, Rudolph
Miller. Frank Sicily, Frank Err
del, Scott Crockett, children Of j.
Hord Davis. j. b. Weaver, s. 7.
Davis and the Shook, the Peyton
and Robt. Walters families.
II is an earnest little Sunday
school and it is doing an effective
work. We were impressed with
how all took hold of matters.
Bread is being cast upon the wat.
ers BY this effort among the chill.
dren and young people OF thai
neighborhood which will surely re.
turn after many days TO bless the
teacher aud the taught in fullness
that neither does not now dream.
1t will all make for better citizen.
ship.
Bro. Shook showed us about his
place. Big fat porkers, fine
horses, Jersey COWS, chickens,
ducks and geese, Ia flock of ovel
5OO), fine oats and corn, pros
perity everywhere. Mr.. SnooL
knows how to farm, and he anC
his are among the best people w
ever know. Wen not say how
much Neighbor Plunkett enjoyed
Mrs. Shocks splendid dinner anC
how well the newspaper man fol
lowed him a good second.
Thrift and prosperity all thru
that neighborhood. We noticed
ID. l.. Rodgers wheat field
Shocks stand as big and high ant
thick as you might expect to Sc,
anywhere. Corn along the roat
looked clean aud thrifty, aud thu
oats prospect is as good as thu
county ever knew. Timothy grass
is the only crop that is likely to be
short this year.
The farmers OF Audrain are il
the saddle this year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

all pleasant waters where one. may
swim; oil snowclad hills where one
may coasti aud all streams and
ponds where one may fish. or where
when grim winter comes, one ma y
skate, to have aud to hold these
same for the period of their boy
hood. And all meadows. with
clover blossoms aud butterflies
thereof; the woods with their ap.
purtenances, the squirrels aud the
birds aud echoes and strange noises
and all distant places which may
be visited, together with the adj
ventures there found. Aud l give
to said boys each his own place at
the Hreside at night. with all the
pictures that may be seen in the
burning wood, to enjoy with ont
let or hindrance and without any
encumbrance of care.
Item: To lovers, | devise their
imaginary world with whatever
they may need, as the stars of the
sky. the red roses by the wall, the
bloom of the hawthorn, the sweet
strains of music, and aught else
they may desire TO figure to each
other the lastingness aud beauty of
their love.
ITEM; To young men. jointly
devise and beqneath all bolster
Gus, inspiring sports of rivalry,
and give to them the disdain OF
weakness and undaunted confidence
in their own strength. Though
they are rude, leave TO them the
power to make lasting friendships,
and of possessing companions,
and to them exclusively, | give oil
merry songs and brave ehoruses tC
sing with lusiy voices.
ITEM: And to those who are
no longer children, or youths, Of
lovers, leave memoty, and l be-
queath to them the volumes OF thu
poems of Burns and Shakespeare
and of other poems, if there b.
others. TO the end that they may
live the old days over again. freely
and fully without title or diminu
ton.
ITEM: To our loved ones will
snowy crowns, | bequeath the hap
plness of old age, the love and
gratitude of their children unit
they fall asleep.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1907
FOR FRIENDS ONLY.
1.-THE Worlds Richest
Legacy" - Published
by an Audrain Boy.

The MESSAGE has been handed
the following. At the bottom of
the article are these words: Pub
Iished by o. l.. Steele Aug. "a,
1906. at Grand Rapids. Mich. 4"
Mr.. Steele was born aud raised in
Audrain county but is now con-
nected with a school im Alabama;
1.-THE most sensible will ever
written was made by Charles Loun-
berry. once a member Of the Chi
cago bar. who. in bis later years
lost his mind and YVES committed "a
Dnnning. where he died penniless.
This strange man made a will
which was framed with such per-
lection of form aud detail that nc
flaw could be found In its legal
phraseoIogy or matters."l
! Charles I,ounsberry. being Of
sound mind and memory.
do hereby make and publish this,
my last will and testament, in Or
der. a. justly as may be. 70 dIstrib-
ute my Interest in the world among
succeeding men.
That part OF my interest, which
Is known ia law and recognized In
ihu shspp.bound volumes as my
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11
Excursion Rates
To Various Points

Summer Tourist Rates Via the
Wabash to certain points in
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho. Illinois. Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Montana,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Yer
mont. Washington. Wisconsin,
West Virginia and other states OF
sale daily until Sept. 10Th AND
30th. 1907. Long limit and liberia
stopover privileges.
/. NJ. RICHARDS.
Agent Wabash r. r..
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

Whereas Lewis Sutties and Bette Il.
Suttlcs, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust. dated March %, 1000, and re-
corded IN Book %, at page Q, OF the rec
Ords of Audrhin county, Missouri, con-
Yeyed 70 Ethan A. Howell, IA trustee, TO
secure the payment Of certain promls-
sorry note ihereln described, the following
lands, situate In Audrain county, Mis-
souri,. to-wit: The north half OF the
northeast fourth OF the northeast quar-
Yer oil section twenty-elght t2S), township
htty-One (bil range niLe lowest, contain.
ing twenty s3Ol acres, more or less. And
whereas IL u provided In said deed OF
trust That u said note bo not paid when
due, and In accordance with It's terms. the
said trustee, Ethan A. Howell, shall
have power 10 sell said lands at public
vendue, and whereas default has been
made Ia the payment OF said note, and
said trustee, Ethan A. Howell, hoinQ abb
sent from the state, and therefore unable
~ serve. and whereas ID II further pro-
vlded In said deed OF trust that In such
case the then acting sheriff OF Audraln
county shall serve In his stead, now
therefore. In order To pay said note
Will at the request Of the legal owner aud
holder thereof, expose said real estate TO
sale at the east front door Of the court
house IN the City Of Mexico, Missouri, to
the highest bidder on
Friday, JWIy ~, 1907,
between the hours OF o o'clock a. m. and
3 O'Clock p. m.
PRICE JOHNSON,
Sheriff aud Acting Trustee.
Mexico, Mo-, June q, 1897.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Flowing corn aud harvesting
wheat, rye and oatsi giving the
farmers steady work.
j. +. Edwards and Leslie Rob-
inson delivered sheep last week to
Mr.. Tate of Hallsv!lle.
s. Musick sold a nice bunch OF
hogs to Mr.. Price of Champ
neighborhood, at &c per Id.
Mr.. Steynkie is building nice
barn on his farm, known as the
jeff Miller farm.
Chas. Sellers is feeding IS nice
hogs for market.
w. Z. Pulls has a nice bunch of
cattle that will be ready to go in
August.
j. L. Shock has as pretty a
bunch of cattle as one would care
to look ut. They are almos.
ready for market.
Miss Virginia Boyd has been Wis.
itiug her sister, Mrs. j. L. Shock
Rev. w. ID. Pulls and family
left last week for their new field in
Miller Co. They said it was not
easy to leave their friends in this
part Of the state, but they will ever
seek to go where they can do the
most TO make the world better,
aud not to crafty selfish desires.
The hearts of many are sad be-
cause Of the death of Rev. N. y.
Johnston. Bro. Johnston was at
one time pastor of New Hope
church, near this place. He was
a noble Christian gentleman, and
is missed, not only by those OF his
community, but by host Of
friends and brethren all over the
state. Many friends here extend
sympathy to the bereaved.
We feel deeply the loss of Mr..
Isaac Williams who died several
days ago. Mr.. Williams was an
active farmer for many years, but
having accumulated quite a little
wealth. decided to sell his farm
and locate in Centralia. He il
missed so much by those Of MS
who often pass by his old home
where he spent much of his life,
He was no exception to the rnle,
but made mistakes like the rest Of
us make. yet he was a good neigh
Dor and Christian gentleman, for
many years a member of the
Christian church. His children
were present at the funeral,
George, of st. Louis, and Mrs
Tnrley of Centralia were present
before he died. but Mrs. Stipp OF
Oklahoma did not arrive until he
was dead. Mrs. Williams is left
alone aud feels that her grief ID
almost unbearable. May she ani
the children remember Him who
said, my grace is sufficient"
lie has now left the world OF strife.
,And passed inside the dreaded door,
| Butlthat's the road 10 Joy aud life,
Where those who so VIII leave no more
no not look now at that small mound,
but lift Your eyes toward the sky,
| For there the saints are gathered round
Aud never more TO say good bye
That Home up there Il freq 10 all,
Who yield their lives 10 the Great God
And when we hear that solemn call,
Our home VIII not be meath the sod
Frank Murphy, associated will
Sam Bellamy. blacksmith. at Lad
/ In,sa Il cha al,a,,tv,foe, ho,.poohea,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

Frank Murphy, associated with
Sam Bellamy. blacksmith. at Lad
donia. is the champion horseshOer
OF the county. He's an expert.
The very best in the State, IN fact.
Can do anything in iron or wood.
Give him a trial. and you'll say
what we are saying here is the
truth. Sam and Frank are a
whole team.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-07-11

Money to loan on real estate Sc.
curity. ]. W. HOWELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09

ceipts and disbursements, how the
money was raised. concerning the new
school moneys received from the
county treasurer, concerning all the
money subject to the order of the
council, including all moneys received
by the city treasurer, specifying the
source from which it accrued. to state
the manner of expenditure. specifying
the amount of each department. The
whole is to be published in the official
paper. Another amendment pertains
TO the removal of snow from the side
walks. and is intended to fix the law
so that the city will have the power
to insure the removal of the snow 1T
all times. MIR. Pugh OF Larimore, a
member of the legislative committee,
is also Il member of the lower house Of
the legislature, and will probably intro
duce the measures in the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
A DIVISION OF THE SIXTH
1t is Urged That Another Judicial Dis.
trict be Formed by the Legisla.
ture This Winter.

Senator Simpson of Dickinson, of
the sixth judicial district, thinks that
the district should be divided for the
relief of taxpayers. Court business in
that district has nearly doubled in the
past two years, and while the work is
piling up but little is being done to
dispose of it. incidentally the expense
to the taxpayer is increasing.
1.-THE principal question which arises
is where will the district boundaries be
if the division takes place. The gen.
eral opinion is that the new district
should extend west from the Missouri
river to Montana, thus taking in the
counties of Morton, Hettinger, Stark,
Bowman, Billings and Dunn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
THIS IS MY 9th BIRTHDAY.
Gen. $. d. NJ. Young.

General Samuel Baldwin Marks
Young the first man who shouldered
a musket as common soldier to at
tain to the position of Commander of
the Army of the United States, was
born in Pittsburg, Pa, January 9, 1910.
He entered the army as private of
company X, Twelfth Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Infantry, April %, 1861, and
five months later was made captain
of the Fourth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. One year later he was promot-
ed to the grade of major. In Octo
Der, 1864, he had reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel, and two months
later was placed in command OF his
regiment. April 8, 1865, he was bre-
vetted brigadier general of volunteers
for conspicuous gallantry. and was
honorably mustered out of the serv-
ice July /, 1865. The following year
he was appointed in the regular es-
adjustment, with the rank Of second
lieutenant of the Twelfth regular in
fantry. Later in the same year he was
transferred to the cavalry army Of the
service with the grade of captain.
Thence he climbed grade by grade
until the outbreak of the Spanish war,
when he was given the rank of briga-
der general of volunteers and assign
ed to duty at Las Guasimas, Cuba.
After the war Gen. Young we- made a
brigadier general in the regular army
and sent to the Philippines. Then for
lowed Il daring and successful cam
paign in Luzon, conducted under the
special direction of Gen. Young. Up
on his return from the Philippines he
was promoted to major general and
given command Of the army war COL
lege. In 1908 Gen. Young succeeded
Gen. Nelson \. Miles in command of
the army. The following January he
was placed on the retired list with the
rank of lieutenant general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Pcck'S Bad Bow.

We can recall but one farce comedy
which for over twenty years has more
than held its own against all Corners,
and laughed all imitatOrs out of sight,
and that one is "Peck's Bad Boy"
which comes to the metropolitan ON
Saturday for two performances. 1t is
the only authorized dramatization of
Ex-Governor George w. Peck's famous
sketches from real life under the same
title. and enjoys his hearty approval
and Endorsement. Rewritten, to admit
of the effective introduction of addi-
tional mirth and mischief and num-
Der of new specialties, it is heralded as
brimful of the brightest fun and most
comical action ever staged, and is
big winner all along the line.