davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

GO DOWN TODAY! NEWLY MARRIED
couples, workingmen, investors-Get In
this new tract at bedrock prices. Agent
on tract to daily. Tract office. tele-
phone F6657. 5000 up $25 down, $40 a
month. The new auto mfg. company,
machine shops, packing houses, planning
mills, lumber companies and other in
dustries are surely booming this section
which adjoins the Huntington property
and which lies between the S.. p, Salt
Lake and the Santa Fe r. r. Lots SELL
ing like hot cakes. See our new plan
to save rent by living on rear. Be your
own landlord This is money in your
pocket, SO look it up at once. No such
chance again. Fine lots ten minutes
from center of CITY, Take Slauson juno
ton car. on Main street to our TRACT
OFFICE at 3Sth street, or take Hooper
ave. car on Spring ST. and transfer at
14th st. to Santa Fe aye, line. and go to
3Sth ST., at other end of tract Agent
will meet you at either place and show
property, Take your deposit along. Long
open daily to 4. Elk. 9gS; Main 12l3
GUS b. HILL. sales manager, n w.
cor. Second and Broadway, with Strong
,& Dickinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
- $500 =

FOR sALE--BUSINESS CORNER, bOx
$50 feet, San Fernando ana Ann sts..
improvements, consisting of a-room
nardo street, and 4-room cottage fac
ing ON Ann St: monthly income from
which will net good rate of inter-
est on money invested, consequently
the advance In value which doubtless
will make this property. worth $4,000 in
another year, would be a net profit.
Address HEINEN, 1899 8. Olive st.
Home phone F45S8.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
For Lease
EDUCATIONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

sP1NTsH LESSONS BY EXPERfENC
ed teacher. Telephone HOME s105s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
FOR SALE
Country Property
t SELL THE EARTH.
r. S. BASsETT.

A FINE STOCK RANCH,
1920 Acres.
Located about Az miles from Cor
coran, about Az miles from Wau-
kena, about Az miles from Angola,
all on the Santa Fe r. r. and about
IN miles from Upton on the South
ern Pacific, Tulare county. Tule
river and Elk bayou run through the
property, furnishing abundance of
water; also plenty of shade for stock.
This is an old and well known stock
ranch, considered one of the best In
the state; abundance of feed the year
round; good for horses, cattle or
hogs. Being near both railroads 1t
Is also convenient as dairy farm.
Price of this property
-$21.00 Per Acre
Come in and get particulars.
r. S. BASSETT, L. A. r. b.
2021s S. Broadway, rms. 207, 208, 219.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
STORAGE

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north in our
own cars at greatly reduced rates
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
I40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

= do IldAy sell lOT S6O Vi you
l sell for $500 for short time.
Come and see. Also a 14-cell
belt for $500, all containing
good sized powerful batteries.
Many others. have what
you need for your case. Cut
prices on everything.
Hours daily 10 a. m. to- $3.50
p. m. Sundays from to
Prof. Brantverne's Electric
Body Battery is an invigorator
for men. For those tired, dis
couraged men, who have lost
the ambitions and vigor Of
youth. No old man need be old
in feeling and no young man
should allow that condition of
weakness and Ill health to be
prolonged when ELECTRICITY
can remove every difficulty and
quickly cure the most hope
less" cases in a short time.
from sleep, who would like to be
For kidney. trouble, nervous de-
ailments caused by weakness or
our body batteries is a boon to
Y our appliances is DIFFERENT
Write to us and we will tell
send you in sealed plain enve-
nd ill-health, perhaps opera tons
h. l.. Brantverne, 1880 MAPLE
ty of electric appliances for
iltation FREE. Pleased to ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

FOR sALE-1O-ACRE FARMS AT
Hemet Riverside county; abundant
raise enough potatoes the first year
to par for the land; also unsurpassed
for oranges. Send for booklet or see
L. M. PRATT & CO., sos Laughlin
bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Weston
I SELL THE EARTH

FOR sALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY
We sell business property only. If
YOU are in the market for an invest
ment in business property or semi
business property don't fail to look us
ing choice offering:
The southeast corner of Hill and Six
teenth streets, $91, 900; $4,000 worth of
modern improvements, consisting of
four Groom flats and two residences
thrown in free. Rentals about $3.50 per
month; 1870 feet on Hill by 1O2 on Six
teenth.
L.A.RB. 9O5-6 Union Trust bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
1eNo 9AroS = ToNAo fmue d E MN SPECIAL PRICE
IlNNUl IN WNlUS lUl IpOoWW SuspenSOry included

battery the best and latest mprOysd kns GuA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
FOR SALE

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD
LOT NEAR EAST ADAMS STREET;
40x125, WILL SELL FOR $1050. CASH
OR TERMS IL DESIRED.
BUY FROM OWNER, 1243 e. 65TH
ST; TELEPHONE HOME 296s1. OR AD-
DRESS
BOZ S43, HERALD.
FOR -S1OOO-THE FINEST LOT IN
Mission Boulevard Heights, fronting on
the new Pasadena boulevard, 50x134; Il
minutes from business; small cash pay
ment balance easy payments, For par
tlculars call up SUNSET SOUTH 5703.
S1OOO--4OxI35, ON NEW PASADENA
boulevard, less than 10 minutes from
center of cityy fine ear service, &c fare
OWNER Home telephone 31O52.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Men who have pains in the back, who get no rest
strong again, should investigate this trea tment.
biiity rheumatism, stomach trouble and kindred
mpurty of the body ELECTRICITY as generated py
from that produced by ordinary medical batteries
you the difference, which is important. We VIII
iope information that may you from misery
on DEATH FREE. Send your name and address =
AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Largest yarit
health Come and examine or have talk. Cons
plain Lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

NEW PLAN OF HoMESTEADING-
Send or call for illustrated booklet;
worth $4,000 to every home seeker CAL
IFORNIA HOME EXTENSION ASSO-
CITATION, III Chamber of Commerce
building, Los Angeles, Cal.
RANCHES AND POULTRY RANCHES,
any size, half acres improved and un-
improved. Large stock ranches, or
ange, lemon. walnut groves.
MISS McCREA, 210 Copp bldg, 21S
S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Hotels and Lodging Houses

b2s RUTH AVE. FOR SALE CHEAP
for cash; lodging house, 81 rooms; lease;
low rent: house full; all outside rooms.
See party at $50 RUTH AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

FOR sALE-A 2-sTORY FURNISHED
house. No. 157 West Twenty eighth ST.
between Main and Grand.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
All Counties Have Been Heard From and Figures in Hand
Give the Holmes County Statesman Majority of 1886
BREWER THROWS UP SPONGE AND ACCEPTS VERDICT
In Manly and Patriotic MannerNoes Campaign Distinguished
for its Freedom From Pyroecfmics-Full Tabulated
Returns OF Lee County Show Full Strength.

Hon. E. Noel has
longer be reasonable a o the erarsul.
Elsewhere this will he vot by ycounie
caprap
first
Mr.
of
tn con toutom
who
the loft lbe
powm mtorconw t W
strength occaoned
by
An
of
zen is the 4maort
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Kidrcn

Miss Maud Burgess visited friends
here last week. Miss Maggie Lawhorn
OF Verona visited relatives at this place
Wednesday. = Misses Linda Conlee and
Berta Burney of Limestone were guests
of the Misses Williams Tuesday. Miss
Mary Monagan was with Kidron friends
Sunday. -Pror.' Dave Lawhorn was a
visitor here last week = Miss Lee Min
ga made flying trip to Tupelo Tuesday
Mrs Jim Nicholson and daughter Miss
Gladys are guests of Mrs. Schumpert
this week. After six weeks of pleas
ant and successful work the literary
school closed here Saturday last. We
are glad to say that little Miss Helon
Swan is much better after a spell of
typhoid fever. NJ E. Conwill
made business trip to Tupelo Monday
Miss Annie Davis of Verona visited
friends here Wednesday. Mr.. Clyde
Lawhorn visited relatives here this
Week.-Mrs. Ida Conlee was the guest
of Miss Lee Minga Wednesday night.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
A Gypsy Tea.

A very pleasant occasion was that OF
a Gypsy Tea which was greatly enjoyed
from five to seven yesterday afternoon
on the lawn south of the residence oil
Mr.. A. H. Hutchinson. The features
OF the entertainment followed the Gus
toms of the Gypsy but the menu was
one to which our wandering friends are
total strangers, The hour before the
repast was served was devoted to pleas
ant "reminiscences and games. The party
consisted of Misses Marie Hall, Efie
Milan, Minrose Kincannon, Ida Porter,
Myrtice and Phronie Stone, Eleanor
Blair and Juanita Clifton, chaperoned
by Mrs. Carrie May Wright and Mrs. d.
T. Fulton.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Circuit Court.

The August term of the Circuit Court
convened Monday with Judge E. o.
sykes, presiding and Geo. T. Mitchell,
District Attorney, representing the
State: The Grand Jury was organized
with Capt. L.. A. Mitchell, of Guntown,
as foreman. By request of Judge Sykes
Col, w. l.. Clayton delivered the charge
to the Grand Jury and in his forceable
manner called the attention Of the Jury
to the infractions Of the law and urged
them to return all offenders without fear
or favor. The first week of the court
was pretermitted. The criminal docket
was light, as no cases of Importance
were to come up. The case against
Porter House was continued. The lat
ter part of the week was devoted piin-
cipally to CIVIL business.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
VOL. XXXV
A Bold Hold-Up

The Electric Theatre on Main street
was the scene of one of the boldest and
most daring hold-ups last Monday night.
known since Tupelo was a town.
The show was in full blast a good
program was on and the house was fill
ed to overlooking. A young man pre-
sumably about eighteen years of age
hung on the outside, and spied pile of
change on the inside of the box office
and no one between him and the covet-
ed change save Miss Kathleen Prout
the ticket agent. Her arm rested on
the counter between the money and the
window and thinking it "easy money, :"
the aforesaid hanger-around did the
grab act'' and made his skiddoo but
only enriched himself $500 leaving
$500.
The police were notified, answered
the summons and were furnished a
description of the theft, but so far no
arrest has been effected.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Notice of Personal Assess ment.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors will on Wednesday, Sept,
4th, 1907, at the court house in Tupelo,
Miss, take up the matter of approving
the Personal Assessment Roll for 1907,
and all persons who have any objection
to said assessment are hereby notified
to appear at that date and make said
objections known, otherwise it will be
considered that they have no objection.
Witness my hand and seal this August
10th, 1907.
CIV LONG, Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
The Nomination of Hon. L. r.
Taylor.

The nomination of Honorable L. T.
Taylor for Trustee of the State peni-
tentiary by the very handsome majori-
ty which he received in the, last pri-
mary of more than 10000 over his COM
petitor is quite an honor to Mr.. Taylor
and very gratifying to his host of
friends. The duties of thenew position
require practical experience in farming
and business matters and Mr.. Taylor is
in every way qualified for the office and
will make the State an active and eff
cient officer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Notice Applicants for Examination

Applicants for admission to the l. i.
& e. will please meet me in the Super
intendent's office at 9 o'clock, Sept. Z,
1907, at which time an examination will
be held for said applicants. If any
young ladies wish to apply for the U.
D. c.. Scholarship they may take the
examination at the same time. Appli-
cants for this scholarship must be lin
cal descendant of a Confederate SOL
der, sailor, or statesman and must be
unable to otherwise secure an educa-
ton and such statement must accom-
pany the applicant papers when mail
ed to the President Mississippi Division
U. d. c. Such male descendant may
apply for scholarship in Millsaps
through Miss Daisy McGuinn Stevens,
Brandon, Miss.
Respectfully,
j. N. FRANCIS, Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
NOEL FAVORS
STATE PROHIBITION
Will Urge Election Judiciary Sys.
tenn. More Equitable Distri.
button Of School Fund.

What can be expected of the
Noel administration is briefly
outlined in the following:
Although the governor elects
platform was not radical of ex
treme in it's main aspects, Mr..
Noel is pledged to a number of
important reforms, nota bl e
among which is a State prohibi-
tion law, and that subject will
doubtless be the keynote of his
inaugural address. He has been
for many years an ardent prohi-
bitionist and a relentless enemy
of the liquor traffic in all forms.
Only a year or so ago he con-
tributed his legal talents without
hope or promise of financial re
ward in a fight to suppress the
G. 0. D. liquor traffic which had
grown to alarming proportions
In many towns, practically nulli-
tying the local option laws. He
took part in the litigation insti-
tuted in the state and federal
courts, and conceived the idea of
taxing the c. 0. D. business out
OF existence, also framing sew
eral OF the statutes of remedial
character enacted by the legisla-
ture, although he was not at that
time member of either branch
of the lawmaking body.
Mr.. Noel declared from the
stump throughout the campaign
that, if elected, he would recon-
mend the enactment of state
prohibition measure, and it is
hardly necessary to ask him for
a reiteration of this declaration.
His election is, in a sense, a tri-
umph for the prohibition cause,
although that question was not
directly at issue between him
and Hon. Earl Brewer, the lat.
ter also declaring, during the
closing days of the campaign,
that he favored a prohibition en-
actment by the lawmaking body.
Elected Judiciary.
Next in Importance Of the is
sues advocated by Mr.. Noel is
an elective judiciary system. He
was the author Of the elective
judiciary amendments submitted
to the people at the 1899 election
and which presumably carried by
safe majority, but which the
supreme court declared uncon-
stitutional because they had
not been drafted in proper form.
In renewing his agitation for
an elective judiciary system, Mr..
Noel not only declared for the
election of supreme judges, cir
cult judges and chancellors by
popular vote, but he also inclu-
ded levee commissioners, and by
this means he seeks to deprive
the office to which he has been
elected of the most important
patronage on which former chief
executives have built up their
political machines.
The patronage of the chief
executive should be reduced to
the smallest practicable limit, "
decla red Mr.. Noel in his plat
form issued nearly 18 months
ago. That he will reiterate this
creed when he goes into office
may be confidently expected.
Another notable reform to be
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
NUMBER %
BREWER MAKES
MANLY STATEMENT
Admits Ills Disappointment, but
Expresses High Regard for
Mr.. Noel, His Opponent.

jackson, Miss, August Is
On Saturday evening, after re-
turning to his home in Clarkes-
dale, Hon. Earl Brewer, defeat
ed candidate for governor, gave
out the following statement for
publication:
Mr.. Noel has been elected by
a majority of the Democrats of
the state as their standard bear
er. 1t would be improbable
and improper for a loyal party
man to speculate upon any of
the causes which in his opinion
may have contributed to his de-
feat, but it is the plain duty of
all Democrats to cheerfully ac.
cept the verdict of the people.
In no other way in MississiD-
pi, except by a solidly united
party, can white supremacy be
maintained, and that is para
mount and above everything
else with all true Mississippians.
For the thousands of noble
friends who supported my candi-
dacy so ardently and untiringly,
| have no words to express my
emotion. My deepest regret is
for their disappointment, but
they are loyal and true, not
merely to me but to Mississippi,
and will all earnestly contribute
their mite towards the successful
administration of public affairs
under the guidance of my late
opponent.
Il have no criticisms for those
who voted for him, but assume
they exercised their right of
franchise conscientiously for
what they believed were patriot
ic reasons.
1T would be gross affectation
for me to deny that l am disap-
pointed, but am now and have
always been contented to abide
by the expressed will of the peo-
pie. | have enjoyed the friend
ship of Mr.. Noel for many years,
and the recent conflict has not
diminished my high regard for
him; and | heartily join with his
Supporters in the hope that his
administration of the high office
to which he has just been NOM
mated will rebound to the honor
and welfare of our beloved state,
and to his great credit. For my
self | have endeavored to con-
duct my campaign on the high
plane of principle and have ad-
vocated only those measures
which, in my judgment, after
mature study and deliberation,
were and are best calculated to
advance the highest interests of
the state and all it's people. Mea,
sures that would rebound to the
lasting glory of Mississippi.
Il have no feeling of unkindli-
ness to anyone ranking in my
soul, as the result of the election,
but unreservedly join in the
ranks of the Democratic massese
ready now as at times, to advanc,
the cause of that great party
and to aid in the material prog
ress, upbuilding and development
OF my native state"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
To the Voters of the Fourth District:

Permit me to return to the voters of
the Fourth District my heartfelt thanks
for the splendid support given me In my
race for the nomination to the office of
Bailiff. | appreciate most highly the
confidence reposed in me and it shall be
my earnest effort to so conduct myself
in Office as to prove to you that your
confidence was not misplaced. Again
thanking you, remain
Your obedient servant.
TN LYLE
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Card of Thanks.

| want to thank the voters of the
Fourth district with all my heart for the
nice vote given me for Supervisor in
the recent primary, and while | was de-
feated by very small majority, l will
ingly accept the result and bear the
best of feeling toward everyone.
GEO. r. SIMMONS.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30

Mrs. Price wishes to state that after
October lst, she will be in her studio at
the Presbyterian manse and will be glad
to see all young women who wish to re-
ceive her instruction in voice culture.
S-3O-07 If.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
TUpELo, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AUGUST 80, 1907.

advocated by the new gov
ernor will be the more equitable
distribution of the common school
fund. Existing methods of
distributing school funds give
to some counties more money
than they can well use," says
Mr.. Noel, land to others hardly
a meager salary for the shortest
terms. A method fairly equita-
BILE for it's results to all white
children should be provided" I"
| This reform of course involves a
constitutional amendment, with
the enactment of which the gov
ernor has little to do, but the
recommendation of the chief ex-
ecutive invariably carries much
weight. Another educational
advancement advocated by Mr..
Noel is the establishment of a
state normal and training school
for teachers.
The new governor goes into
office pledged not to become a
candidate for the United States
senate, and he will be the first
ruler of this commonwealth who
has made an ante-election pledge
of this character. This in itself
gives promise of a successful ad-
ministration, free of factional-
ism or effort to political aggran-
dizement.
Primary Election Law.
Several other issues were. ad-
vocated by Mr.. Noel during the
campaign that are worthy of
passing notice. He favors the
amendment of the primary elec-
tien law, of which he is the au-
thor, limiting the amount can
didate for state Office shall spend
in making the canvass. What
the campaign just closed cost
Mr.. Noel would be hard to esti-
mate, but it is certainly more
than the salary he will draw for
the first year in office. The ex-
penses of some Of the other can
didates were nothing short of
ruinous.
Mr.. Noel believes that present
methods of taxation and assess
ment are defective, rendering
the burdens twice as heavy in
some counties as others, and he
will urge the enactment of stat
utes to correct these inequalities
and more equitably distribute the
burden of the government. A
system can and ought to be in
stituted," he says, which will
gradually relieve land and per-
sonalty from all ad valorem tax
es other than those imposed for
county and municipal purposes,
collecting, as in some states, the
state revenue from 9TH
er sources. Until this method
becomes operative, a state board
of equalization of assessment
should be created"
Revision of the statutes govern
ing common carriers by placing
them under more rigid state con-
troll and the regulation of freight
rates in a manner to provide
equal opportunities to every
shipper, is another plank In the
Noel platform.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30

Please permit me to express my ap-
preciation for the interest my friends
manifested in me during the CONNER.
cial Appeal Contest. Especially do
desire to heartily thank my campaign
manager, Mr.. C. P. Long.
JEFFIE B. MITCHEN Err.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-30
Notice

All parties having Ice Cream Buckets
belonging to Pound Kincanror Elkin
kindly nUt US at once.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
are Well2

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty Of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with "uric acid solvents You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid. but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric acid
but cure the kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended. Here Is
Florence testimony to prove it:
Charles Clelland, horseshoer, living at
300 Washington street, Florence, Colo.
bays: "Last fall l began to have troubles
from rheumatism in the muscles Of my
arms. When would arise in the morn
ing following hard days work, my arms
felt sore and stiff and panied me severely
when l attempted to lift them. A doc
tor whom consulted said it was from
getting warm and cooling off too soon. I
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
box at Daniels drug store. began
taking them and the result was decided.
ly satisfactory. They went right to the
root OF tho trouble and give me prompt
and genuine relief. They had general
invigorating effect, as / felt stronger and
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

Lectures on the state In Dsnysr And
n the E.st 4 milton paupblsts
and folders. and many other dsvioss
Of intsrsst TO the people Of the East
IN Colorado's climate and resources.
Hsrs ID one enors alone thAs will
bring CREST baneht+ 10 The course o!
the year many Thousands d .psepls "a
from the East to ths West. An effort
VIII b made 70 gst Juss y many q
oossibls Of these to 70 through Cnlo.
fado and 10 stop over In the stats.
This isa state movement In the
Interests Of the whole state, snpsciA.ly
10 the intsrests Of the agricultural
.nd horticultural sections.
Support to the fund II expscte d
from every GLASS Of busIness IN every
section Of the state.
The big intsresis and the Wholesale
houses Of Denver are contributing lib.
orally. and the couaties north Of
Denver were tho first to pledge cash
for the fluid.
This is . great movement and F,e'
mont county Will get Its full share Of
teueflt. Wa should contribute lib
orally to the fund.