davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

s6OOO-Or invoice, GENTS FURNISHING
AND SHOES, in nearby town; doing
splendid profitable trade; rent only $3.50;
good lease, occupying the best location in
busy section of prominent city Of $500
population; owners reason for selling,
going abroad; never offered before. For
terms see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

sSGO-LUNCH ROOM, down town location;
busy center; surrounded by office buildings
and rooming houses; caters to fine class or
trade and doing good paying businesss 3
years lease; superbly fitted lunch and TEA
room; on busy thoroughfare; investigate this
through LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$4,000. or invoice, GENERAL GROCERY
store; exceptional location; doing 800 daily;
largely cash; counters, shelving, computing
and salabIe; the best class Of trade; a splen~
did opportunity for one or more persons. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

s55O-BAKERY AND GROCERY, with two
large and two small rooms; rent only $26;
good lease; bakery business very good, and
can be doubled; owner sick and must sell.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

500 buys the only POOL and Bill
LARD ROOM in a nearby city. with large
and good paying patronage; electric light,
tables show cases, ice chest card tables
and chairs; nicely fitted, central location
in a busy town. Get the address from
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

s25o-MEAT MARKET; rent only $3.50; do
ing $500 weekly; no serious competition;
ceptional location; good counter trade; butch
ers' implements and tools, are all in splendid
condition; $3.50 will handle this fine butcher
outfit and business; investigate today and
secure a bargain. LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

G. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS. INvEN-
tions financed: patent litigation; 25 years
experience. SIT UNION TRUST BLDG
12-4-smo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
NOTICE

TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
We have some exceptional opportunities
with small investments that we can per
sonally recommend. If you will call on US
and make thorough investigation our state
ments will be verified. Don't fail to investi-
gate these superior business chances.
$1,000 investment-Seat on board OF direc-
tors; remunerative.
$3.50 investment. with certain earning ca
pacity.
office and territory.
$500 investment. with management and
state of California.
THESE investments are secured and very
remunerative. We can recommend them
CIGAR STORES
s475-Cigars, confectionery and station
ery store South Spring St
s6O0-Cigars, outside stand. S. Main st
hxtures and stock worth the amount
asked Investigate this offer this week.
S1S00-Cigars; largest stand in the city
paying big profits
S1570-Cigars and tobaccos, Spring street
stand; one Of the finest paying stands in
the city.
South Main; inside location and doing a
large business
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
II YOU BUY THROUGH US WE PRO-
TECT YOU.

OUR BUSINESS CHANCES INCLUDE
LIS ANGELES AND VICINITY OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

s5oO-GRoCERY, Central avenue; living
rooms; rent $40; fresh stock; good neighbor-
hood; established 4 years. See LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$500 and invoice stock-BAKERY-Nearb
town. 10000 population; rent only SIT; S-year
lease; doing a large business; oven 1Oxl1
feet, capacity 1000 loaves daily; complete
equipment; large counter sale; part cash,
balance terms. Investigate this superior
chance through LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

S1OOO-HALF INTEREST IN SHIPPING
BUSINESS, BUTTER, POULTRY, EGGS.
CHEESE, ETC., nearby town; business has
increased to the extent that owner must
have partner at once. This lucrative prop
osition with future business in sight is Of
fered TO the right man. See LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

e4500-GeneraI furniture store. In prominent
beach town; doing the largest cash business
in the city; daily sales s100 and over; years
established fnc double front display; large
store rooms warehouse yard and four dwell
ing rooms in rear; partner retiring account
OF other interests. See LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$5OO-GROCERY. Boyle Heights; living
rooms; rent only S16 monthly; groceries new
and in splendid salable condition; doing an
all cash counter business; fine chance for
a small family to make good living; thickly
settled section; fixtures go with sale. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

sS5OO-sTEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
ING WORKS, in nearby city Of 1900 in
habitants; buildings; lot 52x145, central
location; receipts $3.50 per month; ex-
penses $175 per month. This entire busl-
ness and property is worth $4,000. Inves-
tigate this chance and terms through
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$4,000 buys a LAUNDRY in a nearby town;
machinery could not be duplicated for $12, 600;
doing $500 per week now; $500 in the summer;
knowledge OF the business not essential; $4,000
cash $1,000 terms; will bear close investiga-
tion; satisfactory reasons for selling. Sea
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

45O-CONFECTIoNER1 AND SCHOOL
supplies, with living rooms; rent $40; price
includes furniture OF living rooms. Sea
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$2OOo-Restaurant in prominent beach town;
doing $500 weekly; rent only $55; long lease;
splendid business opening and making good
money; fully equipped for first class trade.
Spring business very good and improving
Good terms of sale and full investigation In
Vited. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$15Oo-MEAT MARKET; large sales
and storage rooms; receipts $500 weekly;
horse, wagon, scales, 2 ice boxes, meat
and fish boxes; all trade Of good class.
This west side location unexcelied and
doing a very profitable business. Get
card and investigate through LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

ssOo-GRoCERY large rooms; rent
$50; one of the cash locations in the city;
new stock and good fixtures This old
stand never before advertised and will
surely be sold within this week Obtain a
card Of address from LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
POMONA

lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

$500 or invoice; GROCERY AND MEAT
market; rent only $50; receipts $500 monthly;
no competition; large railroad and restau-
rant trade; established 20 years; never ad-
Vertised before; horse, wagons and fixtures;
stock fresh and salable. For terms Of sale
see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

suite S1l-S12-s12z Severance Bldg.
northwest corner Sixth and Main streeta
Ct Is OUR BUSINESS TO PUT PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
PATENTS AND PATENT Rletirs

~-0-~-~-o~-~~-~~--~-~-o-~
PATENTS-U. s. AND FOREIGN; INFOR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, 6OS-610 L. A. Trust bldg, Third
and Spring streets- six
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN.
Teachers nurses with small capital
can obtain lucrative business opportunities
to manage a main office and control the
output of an established wholesale house;
earnings net from 5000 to $500 monthly; IN
Vestment trivial; energy is the requisite
For full particulars LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

MONEY LOANED TO SALARIED PEOPLE;
confidential MUTUAL TRUST CO.. SOB o. r.
johnson bldg. 12-20-69
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

WANTED-To BUY TICKET TO ST. LOUIS
or Chicago or Louisville GARFIELD DIX
ON, 1902 w. 18th st. 2-1-:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03

N@OOC-OOOCOOO~O~-~>
WE WILL MAKE LOANS IN ANY PART OF
Los Angeles Hollywood or Pasadena i'm
proved income property.
We loan our own money and do not charge
any commission.
We loan from $500 to $4,000
We are looking for few loans $4,000 to s5OG0
south and southwest.
THE JOHN M. c. MARBLE CO., H. w.
Hellman bldg. 1-31 2-2-3-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-03
Situations-MaIe

WANTED-YOUNG MAN 23, WITH FOUR
years practical experience, wants position
as helper on chicken farm for board;
familiar with incubators and brooders;
does not drink, chew or smoke. Address
EARL DILATUSH, San Bernardino.
1-2S-6t
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

stuck in the ribs with knife. l have
many times told you those dagoes
would do you up"
Mr. MCGOWAN smiled. Not them,"
he said. mot any dagoes. But you've
located the diagnosis all right enough.
It's under my coat, near the ribs. Say.
Ikey, Rosy and me are goin' to run
away and get married tonight
keys left forefnger was doubled
| over the edge of the mortar, holding
| it steady He gave it wild rap with
| the pestle. but felt it not. Meanwhile
Mr.. McGowan's smile faded to q look
Of perplexed gloom.
'"That is," he continued. IF she
keeps in the notion until the time
comes. We've been layin' pipes for
the getaway for two weeks. One day
she says she will. The same evenin'
she says niXy. We've agreed Oh to-.
night, and Rosy's stuck to the ati"na-
tive this time for two whole days. But
it's five hours yet till the time. and I'm
afraid she'll stand me up when it
comes to the scratch"
You said you wanted drugs" re-
marked lkey.
Mr.. MCGOWAN looked i'll at ease and
harassed-a condition opposed to his
usual line of demeanor. He made a
patent medicine almanac into Il roll
and fitted it with Improbable careful
ness about his finger
II wouldn't have this double handi-
cap make false start tonight for a
Million" he said. ''I've got little fiat
up in Harlem all ready, with chrysan-
themums on the table and kettle
ready to boil. And I've engaged a pul
pit FOUNDER to be ready ut his house
for us at 9:3O. It's got to come off
And if Rosy don't change her mind
again. Mr.. MCGOWAN ceased, a prey
to his doubts.
II don't see then yet" said Ikey
shortly. "what makes it that you tall
of drugs or what | can be doing about
it,"
"Old man Riddle don't like mo Il lii
lie bit," went on the uneasy suitov
bent upon marshaling his arguments
For a week he hasn't let Rosy steL
outside the door with me. If it wasn't
for losin' boarder they'd have bounc
ed me long ago. Pm maxim $40 8
week, an she'll never regret f1yin' the
coop with Chunk McGowan."
"You will excuse me, Chunk" said
Ikey. Il must make u prescription that
is to be called for sOon.'
Say" said MCGOWAN, looking ul
suddenly-"say, lkey, amt there :
. drug Of some kind-some kind Of pow
ders-that'll make girl like you bet
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Labor is the source Of wealth.
No other means of producing wealth
have ever been or ever will be
found. 1t must be wrung from the
soil by patient toll; it must be
brought up from mines deep in the
earth by the labor of man; it must
be coined from the forest by the Ak
man and the millman; it must be
wrought out from the raw materials
by the skill, the patience and the
labor Of human operatives. The
curse Of this and all other commun-
tiles today, is that so many persons
are trying to escape this Heaven.
ordained law, and to secure some
thing for nothing wealth without
labor of their own.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Muskrat Law Interpreted.

Musk rats may be trapped in
their houses if due care is used not
to destroy the houses. If. after
finishing his hunt, the trapper
carefully covers the holes made SC
the hou:es do not freeze up, the
law will not interfere. This is the
construction of the law according
to statement made by the state
commission to Deputy Game War
den Boyd. The intent of the law
is to make the hunters more care.
full and to protect the game. OF
course it must be remembered that
spearing muskrats is not allowed
under any circumstances.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
THE Love PH|LTER
Of |KEY SCHOENS7E|H
Wedding Bells Rang, Though the
Potion Went Astray.
BY o. HENRY.

Copyright 1906 by Mcclure, Phillips &
Col
The Blue Light drug store is down
avenue, where the distance between
the two streets is the shortest. The
Blue Light does not consider that
pharmacy is Il thing Of bric-a-blac,
scent and ice cream soda. If you ask
it for pain killer it will not give you
bonbon.
The Blue Light scorns the labor saw
ing arts of modern pharmacy. 1t mac
crates it's opium and pcrcolates it's own
laudanum and paregoric. TO this day
pills are made behind its tall pre-
scription desk-pils rolled out on it's
own pill tile, divided with q spatula.
rolled with the finger and thumb. dust
ed with calcineu magnesia and deliv-
cred in little round pasteboard pill
boxes. The store is on Il corner about
which coveys of ragged-plumed, hilari-
GUS children play and become candi-
dates for the cough drops and sooth
ing sirups that wait for them inside.
Ikey Schoenstein was the night clerk
of the Blue Light and the friend of his
customers. Thus it is on the east side,
where the heart Of pharmacy is not
glace. There, as it should be. the drug
gist is counselor. a confessor. an ad-
wiser, an able and willing missionary
and mentor whose learning is respect
ed. whose occult wisdom is venerated
and whose medicine is often poured,
untasted. into the gutter. Therefore
keys corniform, bespectacled nose
and narrow. knowledge bowed fig
ure was we'll known in the vicinity of
the Blue Light. and his advice and no.
tice were much desired.
Ikey roOmed and breakfasted ut Mrs.
Riddles. two squares away. Mrs. Rid
die had a daughter named Rosy. The
circumlOcutiOn has been in vain-yOu
must have guessed it-Ikey adored
Rosy. She tinctured all his thoughts
She was the compound extract Of all
that was chemically pure and ofticinal
The dispensatory contained nothing
equal to her But lkey was timd, and
his hopes remained insoluble in the
menStruum Of his backwardness and
fears. Behind his counter he was q
superior being. calmly conscious OF
special knowledge and worth. Outside
he was 4 weakened, purblind. mo
torman cursed rambler, with i'll fitting
clothes stained with chemicals an(
smelling of socotrine aloes and valeri
anate of ammonia.
The fly in keys ointment thrict
welcome, pat tropeD was Chunk Nc
Gowan.
Mr. MCGOWAN was also striving t.
catch the bright smiles tossed abou
by Rosy. But he was no outtielder a:
Ikey was. He picked them off the bat
At the same time he was keys frien(
and customer and often dropped in a
the Blue Light drug store to have
bruise painted with iodine or get :
cut rubber plastcred after a pleasan
evening spent along the Bowery.
One afternoon MCGOWAN drifted il
in his silent, easy way and sat, comely
smooth faced, hard, indomitable gOot
natured, upon stool.
"Ikey," said he when his friend hat
fetched his mortar and sat opposite
grinding gum benzoin to powder
'get busy vita your ear. It's drug
for me if you're got the line ! need.
Ikey scanned the countenance Of MI
MCGOWAN for the usual evidences o
conflict, but found none.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
DlFthdayF Family Reunion.

There was family reunion at
the Park Grove farm in Dovre last
Thursday, the occasion being the
SEVENTEEN birthday of Olof Soder-
holm. All of Mr.. Soderholm s eight
children were present. Sophie and
Esther, who live at home. Chris
tine, Alice, John and David coming
up from Minneapolis, and Arthur
and August being home from Dris-
coll, n. D. It is needless to say
that the occasion was a joyful one.
The family group was photographed
the following day, and these pic
lures will no doubt prove treasured
mementos of the occasion.
Olof Soderholm came from Warm
land, Sweden, and on April "a, 1869
took homestead in section l8, Dow
re. He has lived three ever since.
and he is one of the best known and
most respected residents of Dovre.
In spite of his allotted three score
and ten years he is hale and hearty.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Elects New Officers,

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Synod church held their annual bus
mess meeting in the church base
ment last Thursday evening for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. The following were
elected: ,is7 President, 1nga Gran
gard; Vice-president, Helen Sat-
her; Secretary, Agnes Dalen; Trea-
surer. Lillian Boyd. Arrange.
ments were also made for a return
engagement of Miss Eleanore Olson
who gave concert here last year.
The time for the concret has not
been fixed, but it will be some time
after New Years.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Persons who believe in luck and
signs will doubtless agree that it is
unlutky to be struck by lightning
on Monday, or take hold of a circu.
lar saw in motion on Tuesday, or
tumble down stairs with a coal
scuttle on Wednesday. or be hit by
a cable car on Thursday, or have a
brick wall fall on you Friday, or
marry a girl who swings ten pound
dunn bells Saturday, or be one OF
the thirteen at dinner on Sunday
when there is food for only ten.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Former W1llmar Girl Married

Miss Margaret Benson of Minnea-
polls, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Ben
son, formerly of Wil'mar, was unit
ed in marriage Dec. 18th to William
G. Tompkins, also of Minneapolis.
by Rev. Claus Morgan, pastor of the
Free Lutheran church. The we'd
ding took place at the BRIDES home
42l5 Blaisdell Ave. The guests in
cluded the immediate families of
the bride and bridegroom together
with a few intimate friends.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served, after which the
bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom.
kins will be at home at 4014 Second
Ave. S. after Dec. 20.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
win Repeat play.

On Thursday evening, December
16, at 8 o'clock, the Svea school will
repeat the program and play my
Aunt's Heirs" which was given last
Saturday evening. Several new
songs and recitations and music by
the Skoglund orchestra will be add.
ed to the program. Admission, in.
cluding lunch, will be 20 cents each.
School children and other children
under seven years. free. Ask those
who attended last Saturday about
iC.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Theodore Tnorson, who for some
time has been working as boiler
washer at the at the round house,
has rented his fathers farm in Lake
Andrew and he and his family are
now nicely settled in their new
home.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

The Ladies aid of the First Meth
odist church will serve a chicken
pie supper Friday evening. Dec. 16,
at Carlson's hall. also a sale of fancy
and useful articles. Supper begins
at $50, price Is cents. The public
is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmberg
and son John Leslie were in Will
mar Monday on their way from
Minot, N. D. to Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Holmberg's mother, Mrs. Foley.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15
Copied Nature.

Johnny" said a mother to an in-
corrigible youngster, don't you know
that your face is awfully dirtyy'
"Well, what if it is?" he rejoined.
'"The face Of the earth is dirty, but
nobody makes a fuss about it."-Chi.
cago News
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mrs. L. Olson of Colfax was the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Ahlberg, over Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

From antiquity the rose, the queen
OF flowers, has been regarded as the
emblem Of joy. love and prosperity.
1t is also the symbol of silence.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mrs. Robert Rasmussen went tc
Pennock Monday for few days Wis.
it at the home of her brother, l.
Ronning.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

The store where most of the ad-
an5werers go is the busiest store
always, everywhere, and particular
ly in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

One dozen Elkjer' Sepia por-
traits makes dozen Xmas presents.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

"Don't you think my article might
be leaded?" If you ask my opinion,
think it Is heavy enough as It is.''-
Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Elkjer Sepia Portraits-Just the
thing for Christmas.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hedlund and
daughter Emma went to Kerkhoven
Monday for brief visit.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

Swan Melin made a trip to Kerk,
hoven Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-15

pocket. And then my lamps fall on
another party present. who, says to
myself, Is failin' In a proper affection
toward his comm son-in-law, so l
watches my chance and dumps that
powder in old man Riddles coffee.
See?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

an unadulterated blessing for the state.
and civic success and moral incentive in
the full sense of the word. / can readily
comprehend that in crowded communities
or great commercial centers, such as the
Atlantic seaboard cities are, that some
women as some men in politics could be-
come menace and could add another in
cident to civic corruption. But one must
understand that almost pastoral condi-
lions prevail in Utah. There are no great
cities as the east knows them, no crowd
ed or floating population in any part Of
the state. The women are rooted to the
soil and take high view of their OBJ
legations to their homes.
x
II have been edifed to note that wom-
ans influence in political life in my en-
vironment is uplifting. l have heard sea-
soned politicians discuss certain candi-
dates whom they desired to nominate for
Office and invariably, in weighing them in
the balance. they have looked sharp for
the view which the women voters might
take. l have heard some candidates pro-
posed and all their good qualities brought
out-he was brilliant, he was trained in
the work, he was good fellow and a
high type Of patriot. but if there was
anything against his private character, il
he were Incorporate, treated his family
i'll. was guilty of any of those Offenses
which the world leniently permits in the
good fellow. he would be dismissed from
consideration with the words: He's all
right but the women will not stand for
him.. This uplifting on the part of the
woman appeals to me as of permanent
value and it cannot but work for the
good OF all communities 1 am not adj
vocating universal suffrage, for in my
mind there are many limitations placed
on woman's natural vocation when she
steps into public life. But I do know
that where women vote, they use their
privilege wisely. We have almost per-
feet sanitation from the result Of femi-
and excellent school buildings and all
those regulations which bear on the
smaller area of politics, the home en-
vironment has been judiciously and lib
orally framed
The Australian ballot system prevails
and all that criticism about going to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

ABSORBED In the progress OF modern SCI
ence. In the various new thought move
ments and the significant tendencies in
every direction. spiritual as well as pure
ly scientific. l am not believer In the
cult OF mental healing or any of its allied
branches. but I find pleasure and edit
cation In keeping up with the different
propagandas.
Being the wife Of a politician. I have
to keep abreast OF what goes on in the
world OF affairs and the domain of no.
litical economy. Indeed, life IL 50 crowd
ed these days that 1t would seem as if
the people should have their days length
ened out into the years of the ancient pa
triarchs to get even a superficial coating
OF the many things that are to be learn
ed. In Salt Lake City the woman's clubs
are doing excellent work toward illumi-
mating public questions. This sort OF
club seems for some purpose as the wom-
en- who have to vote later on these issues
get together and discuss them and hear
each others views on every phase. This
exchange of ideas is getting toward the
realization of the perfect civic life. IL
goes long way toward destroying dog
matte views about certain public oues
tons and II makes one more inclined to
realize that the wisdom Of all ages Is not
centered In one spot or even in one politi-
cal party"
Senator and Mrs Sutherland are great
travellers. and. though they are devoted
to their home in Salt Lake City, spend
some portion of every second year In for
eign travel. The senator is q native OF
Buckinghamshire. England. and has many
relatives living near his old home. With
his family he has made several visits to
the old home and has extended the travels
into every spot Of interest in Europe and
the accessible parts of the darker CONT
nents. Mrs Sutherland is spending the
summer In Maine rather than in Salt
Lake CITY, because Miss Sutherland's en-
gagements are SO numerous and SO varied
that It would keep her mother constantly
crossing the continents Miss Sutherland
has been selected as an attendant at no
less than four important weddings Of the
autumn, SO her wardrobe for these events
will engage q part of her summer leisure.
Mrs. Sutherland has q style peculiarly
her own and enjoys the reputation eS
choosing her raiment wisely.