davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
RooMING HOUSES

s5OOO-4O-room house Broadway. two
floors; first floor rented offices; rent SS2S,
clears $500 to $3.50
S275-Furniturc of hve-room fiat,
including fine pianOj in good cOndi-
ton, a bargain. See LEAHY & SON.
AZ rooms, elegantly furnished roomins
house, new brick building; years lease;
clears $500 a month; stand thorough inVesti-
cation; price $500; mortgage $1100; payable
SIS a month; equity $1,000; will take good
property up to $1,000 See L. IL. Richardson,
with LEAIIY & SON.
NOTICE-LISr YOUR BUSINESS WITH
LEAHY & SON, THE SUCCESSFUL BUSI-
NESS CHANCE AGENTS.
s75O--Transient rooming house on Main
street; clears 500 a month; Administer rugs.
See f. H. Richardson with LEAHY & son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

Notice lu BaIpersl The below are few
barber shops taken from our list.
Fine large and elegantly equipped barber
shop and bath rooms In the best business
center of Los Angeles. The purchaser does
not need to be a barber a fortune can be
in sight for the man who can furnish the
money. about $1,000; reasonable low rent with
five years lease.
$500, excellent little barber shop.
$3.50 barber shop outside &C city.
Also many other places.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

FOR sALE-TWIN CITIES COLONY; ALL
settled; 1000 acres added for b-aore
homes; will plant, harvest and sell whole
sale fruits for you on small first payment
and $40 monthly; 100 hens pay SIS month
~ proht; perfect health purest water. No
farm machinery needed; no work horses;
no truck farming; fruit sold on farm;
$1,000 yearly. Grapes never fail in Cali
fornia Oranges and all fruits and nuts;
each family its own canal company; safe
for women with families, Write families
here Homeseekers collecting congenial
neighbors will have liberal allowance on
own home: working families wanted 10
work for absent neighbors. 3. MARKS,
box "A o, Gait.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
spEclAl NOTICES


E-cHILDREN ADMITTED INTO o.
Angeles Orphan asylum since july l. ASVf
HALF ORPHANS
Virginia Spencer. ID years.
May Seeker, II years.
Catherine Weems, years.
Maggie Machado, years
Katie Machado, years.
Margaret Morris, years
Isabella Figeroa, 10 years.
Merceda Figeroa, IL years
Josie Chavez, years.
J,eola Calvert s years
Modesto Orsno, IL years.
Josepha Regalado, s years.
Anita Stafford, IL years.
Matte Encinas, 3 years.
I7ugenia Hertrich. Ii years
Elvira Encinas, years
Ruby Romero, 10 years.
Ruth Lyon. years
Beatrice Louis, S years
Lorene Meyers, years.
Marie Brown, ) years.
Theresa Gryaha, years.
savoriti Roy, 10 years.
Jspanniel Roy, II years
Beulah Mclean, Z years.
Martha Howard. IL years.
Angelina Feliz, years
Francis Pearson, II years.
ElInor Mehner, years.
Altavina Cunningham, IL years.
Francis Avila, IL yeats.
Albertina Avila, years.
Margaret Russell IL years.
Catherine Mendoza, years.
WHOLE ORPHANS
Emma Wahlrose, IL years.
Lena Dorth, IL years.
Ethel Moody, years.
Rosario Gomez, II years.
Ninifred Mulvaney, 10 years.
Aloysius Sepulveda, 10 years.
Genevieve Bostwick, 10 years
Esther Leguinasaval, 10 years.
Bertha sauter. 10 years.
Mary Belyea. IL years.
Susie Belyea, I years
Emma Belyea, 4 years.
Mary Alverado, s years.
Annie Alverado. years.
Della Alverado. II years.
Della Brown. 10 years.
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
Bowie Heights
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
THEATER

Do you want the best paying proposition IN
this city for the money? IL so get busy at
once. as this snap cannot last The proprier
tor of which has been appointed manager Oh
a branch office for a large concern 10 which
he must give all his time. If you want to
double The amount of your investment in
vestigate this. 1t will stand the test. Price
5000. See LEAHY 81 SON NOW!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
$50 and UP
LAM FOR SALE

In the Turlock irrigation district. Land
that will raise $50 sacks Of sweet potatoes
10 the acre and are now worth III cents per
pound 1t is good alfalfa land, VIII raise
& tons per acre. Cantaloupes bring u Per
crate and you raise from 100 TO wv
crates per acre. Corn averages 40 pusneis
to the acre and sometimes So This land VIII
produce most anything you put into le
ground.
Have plenty of water and good sub
irrigation Last year only used about
$50 OF the water. Peaches, grapes and ngs
do fine
The water belongs to the land and costs
about So cents per acre each year. Land Is
worth from $50 to ss5 per acre. You can see
me for a few days at the Citizens vtate
bank Sawtelle, Cal II things are not as
represent them I will pay your fare up there
/ will be going to Turlock about Thursday,
January %; after then address me Turlock,
Cal, in care of TIilmor Land Co.
GEO. w. WISEMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
BAKERY

We have a crackerjack bakery in a swell,
close by town 6ne brick oven and nice new
fixtures; good trade. low rent and lease
death in the family cause of selling, Will
require about $500; well worth $1,000. See
LEAHY q SON
If your business is legitimate list it with
US IL you want tc sell. Ask about our special
system for business chances.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
CIGAR STANDS

s65O-CigGr stend Gil Broadway. swell hxt-
ures, good stock. cheap rent, long lease;
stef ) tr
s125-Fixtures worth twice the amount, be-
sides good stock; this is a bargain
SS5O-Clears 81 to 81 a day in front Of
popular saloon; a bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

moving picture and vaudeville theater in
a town close to Los Angeles; very reasonable
rent with 5 years lease $500 cash and as
a small balance This place has a
seating capacity of about $50 people. Investi-
gate. See LE.A1Y d SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

s1SOO-Best location in city Tor small
stock; this place can be bought at invoice
Ii consists of oils, paints, hardware, thinning
and house furnishing. See LEAHY SON
sole agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

OUR LIST OF EXCHANGES IS IN
CREASING. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO EXCHANGE?
COME UP AND SEE US AND WE WILL
SUBMIT WHAT WE HAVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
STATIONERY

Stationery. cigars. magazines and candy;
just acrocs froIn one of the largest public
schools within walking distance Of city;
price $500; sell 1000 newspapers a month i;
furniture and living rooms included; owner
has asthma anu must, have change of eli
mate See LEAHY &c SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

Shoe store a rare bargain; something which
will stand the strctest investigation with
best of reference from wholesale houses; near
| by town, good average business; rent 80
| 2-year lease; established for some time; will
| sell at invoice. about $500. See LEAHf
| SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

s25OO-Roomina house of 20 rooms; fine To-
cation.
s9OO-Rooming house of IA rooms; new fur
niture; located at Long Beach; will ex-
change fol- vacant lots.
S4lOo-Roomins house of 70 rooms; clears
Sis per month; long lease; mortgage S925;
win take lets or acreage up to s2l00.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

We have just listed $50 shares of stock
which will stand the closest investigation;
about $3.50 required
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
Rooms and Board

AND BOARD FOR Ell
derby gentleman in private family in out
skirts or near Los Angeles. Desire place
with few or no other boarders Address
BOX 2510, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

WE ARE THE BUSINESS BROKERS THAT
SELL BUSINESS CHANCES. LIST YOUR
PLACE TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED-STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN AN
OLD-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS (WORk
ANY MAN CAN Do) WHO CAN, WITH
, EARN YOU S126 PER MONTH CLEAN,
EASY WORK. OWNER WILL INSTRUCT
l YOU IN THE BUSINESS. CALL ROOM
Sl5 MASON OPERA HOUSE.
FOR sALE-CIGAR AND TOBACCO BROAD
WAY LOCATIONS UP-TO-DATE, CLEAN,
FRESH STOCK OF CIGARS: MAHOGANY
FIXTURES; LEASE ALONE WORTH $500
/ CAN OFFER THIS STAND FOR A FEW
DAYS FOR $500; WORTH $4,000. THIS IS
A~GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN AND
WIFE FOR AN EASY AND PROFITABLE
BUSINESS CALL ROOM sl5 MASON
OPERA HOUSE.
], W. WEIGHTMAN CO., 7oi s. GRAND
opposite postoffice. Rooming house. 16 rooms.
South Hin street. walking distance; paying
proposition; good reason for sellngi cost
sil0o; only $3.50. Phone MAIN $685..
PES. AURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER
Great bargain cheap rent. good location;
$780, part cash WEIGHTMAN g. CO.. 7oa S.
Grand.
SEE BROWN FOR THAT SMALL OR
large Job OF paperlng or painting. Tel. Tenn
pie 217 or Bs545 1910 TEMPLE ST
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

tioteIs and Lodging Houses
FOR etLE

FURNISHED COTTAGES. s14. SIC. s25.
157o-l57l z. ADAMS. Hooper car.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
STOVE REPAIRS

=, -
CASTINGS FOR ANY KIND OF STOVE RE
pairing a speciality; water backs connected
brin.s your old pieces. GOULD, 20S N. ALA
MEDIA. Broadway 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES: MAIN 2sO5; F46Si.
Leading
Business Brokers

Roo1..s s4-sl5 Severance bldg.
Northwest corner Sixth and Main streets
1t is Jur BUSINESS to put people in business
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

S9300-EquitJ IN house, SI5UOi vacant lot
$500; will exchange for small Improved ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

CIGAR STORE
FOR EXCHANGE-Ciga store on Main st.
for lot in city; price $500; will pay differ
eI 10 YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
RANCH, YOUR HOUSE, LOTS, RoOMING
HOUSES; IN FACT. ANYTHING? If so
CALL on US.
s9sO0-Wil exchange my improved ranch Of
10 acres on electric line. including groom
house. bath. horse and COW. for good bust
ness. - -,
acres on electric line; will exchange for
eouity in cottage In city or vacant lot.
viii exchange for six or seven-room cottage
in city three lots. clear, in Long Beach, val
Jed at $500 each,
2oc' par 81 will exchange for L. A. or near
by realty
FOR EXCHANGE
See
RICHARDSON.
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEATIY s. SON, Sixth and Main sta
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

~~N|"~~O~I~O~~~~~~~|~~(N =
WANTED-GENTLEME CAST-oFF AMI
hnisft clothing hats. shoes, trunks. etc.
highest prices paid A7106. II. II. RAPA-
PORT, Az w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLA hAI WAREHOUSE Co.,
ll5-A17-4ls san Pedro Street.
Man offlc- 1924 South Main.
Phones Mat iii: Home Elsa New and alb
solutely dreprocf storage; private locked
rooms 10 brio-a- brac, pianos, fine furniture,
etc.; trunks boxes. etc, stored. &c to QUO
per month We solici your patronage:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21

FREE CONSULTATION, MARRIAGE Laws
prompt experien, ed; evenings. Attorney ano
notary, 1854 N. broadway. room
JOHli ?. WOOD, ATTORNEY. NOTARY
public. Advice free. l4 Douglas building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-21
CONTRACTORS
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW

~-----@-~~--s~~---~--~-~-~-~-~
MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS. NO FEES
without success. z. p MOREY, 81 Stimson'
Third and sprins Phone 67ls. Open even
inRa
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-21
INDIGNATION MEETING

The Ada County Democratic Club will hold its next meeting IN
the Turn Veen Lodge corner 9th and MAN, at 80 m
tomorrow "wednesday night red hot time is anticipated
Since learning high handed proceedings Of the Dubois ma
chine central of Latah county in refusing to call primaries
10 select delegates Twin Falls convention thus shutting OF
any chance for generally in that County to give expression
10 their desires as to delegates platform when well known
that very LARGE number of Latah county hostile to
the Dubois program Democrats have been thoroughly aroused ana
will protest against boss methods of Mr. Dubois who his des
praon will hesitate nothing fair foul to accomplish his ends
number of prominent Democrats will address the meeting
I1no G. II Libby Frank Kmyon Karl Paine Hugh E McEroy,
Frank Martin W. B. Davidson and others Everybody invited
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-21

mate say little that your wonderful that you
deserve half good climate you have And the
young in the agricultural industry not given
enough force Last year the con crop had value of about ST.
600 That enough make the young American sit up and
especially young and healthy wage worker who
thinking about what he earning If only of your excellent
literature could these men, what difference would make
in the the primaries.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-21

Al essential reform in Democratic management in Idaho IS the
on of the State Central Committee to member from eah
COUNTY The Citizen for this measure in season and out ana P
poses if possible it enacted at the Wallace oonVen
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15
Interesting Items.

Every foreign observer be-
lieves that the grand struggle
between the HAYES" and the
'Have-nots,' which is to mark
this century, will be fought out
first of all upon American soil.
London Spectator.
At the meeting of the Plomes-
gate Board of Guardians the
clerk reported the death of Geo.
Smith, who, he stated, had been
an inmate of the work house
for more than seventy years. =
London Standard.
Mrs. Tina La Roux, Boston
girl, claims to be the first woman
in the world to ride and propel
an airship, which is her own
property. Her balloon assem-
sions are we'll known to New
England people, who have pro-
nounced them most successful.
She is a little woman, weighing
less than 12O pounds.
Mr.. Abram Scheaffer, who re-
sides near Elizabethtown, Pa,
made a VOW in 1856 that if Jas.
Buchanan should be elected
President he would never part
with his mustache. Mr.. Scheaf-
fer was at that time in Balti-
more. AS Buchanan was elected,
the West Donegal man has not
had a bare upper lip in the last
fifty years,
| am more than confirmed in
the impression l always get when
I visit Germany-the impression
that the drill-sergeant pursues
the German citizen from the
army to all departments of life;
that the nation remains we'll
watched, we'll drilled and very
docile army inside invisible bar
racks and submitting to iron dis
cipline all the moments of it's
life. T. P.'s Weekly.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15
KENTUCKIANS RUNNING
DENVER'S BIG CIRCUS.
Ollie James Acts As Rin9master and Nearly All
the Feature Acts Are Put On By the Per-
formers From the Bluegrass State.
COL. ". B. HALDEMAN SGNALLY HONORED.

in the convention if EheslwillIssay
the word, but thus far he has
declined to do so.
Although he is absent the dele
gates to this convention look to
Henry Watterson as Bryan's
most potent friend and adviser.
The whole story in a nutshell is
that Kentucky is here with both
feet and no question relative to
the Bryan programme is finally
agreed upon until such men as
James and Haldeman have been
consulted.
James is the recognized rep
resentative of Bryan in Denver,
and thus far the Kentuckians
have not fallen down on a single
thing that they have gone after.
This morning National Com
mitteeman, Woodson said:
I'VE are not yet through. Be-
fore the convention is over we
will show that Kentucky occu-
pies a bigger place on the map
than the delegates yet suspect,
although they are already pretty
we'll convinced of Kentucky's
presence.
Representatives James, al
though somewhat modest, adj
mitted that Kentucky was" bowl
ing them over in splendid fash
ion.' The Kentuckians realize
that much of the States proves
is due to the leadership and ma
tion-wide influence of the Con-
gresham from the First Ken
lucky district, who is easily the
most CONSPICUOUS figure at the
convention.
The choice box in the conven-
ton hall was reserved by Nation
al Committeeman, Woodson, for
Mrs. w. B. Haldeman, Mrs. o.
lie M. James, Mrs. John D.
Wakefield, Mrs. Canada Rod
man, Misses Clara and Lizzie
Haldeman, and Mrs. Virgil P.
of Somerset.
j. D. w.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15

Since Mr.. Taft has been run
ming for the presidency, he has
had 1,973,248 narrow escapes
from violent death and sudden
destruction. The scenes have
ranged all the way from Wash
ington, D. c., to Lake Baikal,
Siberia. Some months ago the
Taft press agent, having rung
all possible changes on this sub
ject, dropped it, but he begins
all over again in Ohio. Nobody
has any desire to see Mr.. Taft's
life endangered every fifteen
minutes, and it is beginning to
be suspected that the only way
to save the secretary is to lynch
his press agent.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15
Flirting With Indiana.

Observe that Senator Hemen-
way has been invited to visit Mr..
Taft for a conference. By this
time the conference may have
been begun and finished.
This is not the first Irritation
maneuver made by the Taft wing
of the Republican party toward
the Indiana Senator since the
recent national convention in
Chicago. Nor will it be the last
directed in the direction of In
diana leaders. If there is any
thing the Taft contingent desires
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15

right now it is to win over the
affections Of the State which was
so discourteously and savagely
used at the convention. 1t
wishes the Hoosier State to
follow the Scriptural admonition
and return good for evil.
But can you club fellow over
the head and then make him love
you? Can you ridicule a man
like Hanly, rob a favorite son
like Fairbanks and overlook no
opportunity to revile and sand
bag an entire delegation and yet
bring them into line when you
need them?
That is what the Republican
leaders are trying to do in the
case of Indiana. They realize
that the one State which was
brutally outragedis the one State
which they most want. The
coming election is to be close.
The Republican ticket is in great
err danger of defeat than it has
been in for years. Every de-
batable State counts. The one
debatable State of Indiana might
turn the election. Indiana is
desperately needed.
1t will be interesting to watch
the developments in Indiana. 1t
will be an enlivening spectacle
to gaze upon the hustling in high
quarters to woo the stricken
political faction of our neighbor
State. Is the wound too deep to
heal? Is human nature capable
of the forgiving and forgetting
necessary as a condition preced-
ent to the closing of the breach?
Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15

For sALE:-My farn*containing 272
acres lying in Caney Fork Valley l
mile west of Coburg, all level fertile
and well watered, an ideal stock and
grain farm in high state of cultivation.
Address Jas. T. Sublett,
24-3m Coburg, KY
The Adair County news., 1908-07-15
EBy a Staff Correspondent of Louis.
vile Times.

vile Times.
Denver, Col, July 8. Never
before in the history of the Dem.
ocratic party did Kentucky ever
play as important a part in a
national convention as she has
here in Denver. AS a matter of
fact it appears that Kentucky is
running the convention.
Up to this time a brief sum-
mary of what Kentucky has ac-
complished shows that the Blue
grass State is once more the Dem
ocratic party of the nation.
When Bell, of California, was
elected temporary chairman of
the convention, Ollie M. James
was the first of a committee
named to escort him to the chair.
Out of the officers of the con-
vention the secretary, Urey
Woodson, the chief reading clerk,
James E. Stone, of Louisville,
and the parliamentarian, Nathan
lei B. Crutchfeld, were Ken
tuckians.
In addition fourteen subordi-
nate officers were appointed from
Kentucky, placing the Bluegrass
State in the lead so far as con-
vention patronage was concern
ed.
The resolutions adopted by the
convention eulogizing Grovor
Cleveland were dictated by o.
lie James and Col. w. B. Halde-
man, from Kentucky, and they
received a unanimous vote. They
would have been introduced by
Col. Haldeman had he not insist
ed they should come from the
Nebraska delegation.
Last night Charles W. Bryan
received a telegram from his
brother, w. J. Bryan, in which
he said he was much gratifed at
the unanimous adoption of the
Cleveland resolution and request
ed Charles Bryan to convey to
Col. Haldeman and to Gov. Fran
els, of Missouri, who also seconed
the motion, his thanks.
Ollie James led the fight on
the floor of the convention to
have the split among the Penn
sylvania delegates, which in
volved the election of a national
committee, referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials. After a
stormy scene the Kentuckian
won out and it was generally
recognized that in opposing Cuff
fey's plan James was the person
al representative and spokesman
for Bryan.
At the meeting Of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organiza-
ton, James B. McCreary, of
Kentucky, was elected chair
man.
When the Committee on Rules
and other business met Col.
Thomas Stuart, delegate from
the Tenth Kentucky district, was
elected vice chairman of that
committee, and presided through
out its deliberations.
It is generally conceded here
in Denver that Ollie James can
have the Vice Presidential NOM
nation for the asking. Four
hundred and ninety odd dele
gates have already gone on rec
ord for him and will vote for him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH SAVINGS BANK.

The most important requisite Of a
savings bank is absolute security. No.
thing can take the place in the minds
of, the patrons of that feeling of con-
fidence which every depositor should
repose in the, integrity and stability
Of the institution in whose keeping
he has placed his money. This
applies especially to the wage earn
ers for those Who earn the least, feel
the greatest need that their small de-
posits shall be secure. This security
is maintained by various devises,
known and approved - by banks
throughout the world. First, large
capital, sufficient to meet all the
emergencies; second, strong safes and
flre-proof vaults; third, able and eff
Gent management under conservative
and honest officials, bonded in suffl-
| cient amounts to cover any possible
deficiency. In all these respects this
bank proves its worth by the re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

Superior have much reason to con-
graduate themselves that they were
SO fortunate as to secure so liberal
and progressive company to intro
duce the system here. +
The entire career of this company
has been marked by ability, enter
prise and liberality, and by a constant
endeavor to give the best possible SER
vice, even though the immediate show
ing from a financial standpoint was
not exactly what the stockholders
might DESIRE ~.
The officers of the Duluth Street
Railway company are: C. G. Good.
rich, PRESIDENT; L. Mendenhal1, treas
urer; S. L. Reichert, secretary and
auditor; directors, Thomas Lowry, c.
G. Goodrich, Minneapolis; Marcus D.
Mum, st. Paul; G. G. Hartley, Joseph
Sellwood, Herbert Warren, S. L.
Reichert, T. w. Hopes and L Men
denhall. The administrative officers
are: Herbert Warren, general man-
ager; D. c. Moore, superintendent Du-
luth division; Alfred Williams, super
intendent Superior division; A. A.
Mendenhall, purchasing agent; r. J.
Crawford, master mechanic; john
Carson, chief engineer, and Thomas A.
Armstrong, roadmaster. III
These gentlemen have proven them
selves broad-mlnded, far-sighted, en-
terprising and public-spirited citizens,
who because Of their progressive spirit
and faith in the future Of the cities
at the head of the lakes, have addei
much to material welfare and PROS
perity Of these cities and the sur
rounding territory.