davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

reached the state of excellence attained
by the Chinese who taboo pins alto
together-but they are nearer thal
standard than any other community
Passing of the Veterinarian
Statistics Of the veterinarians of New
York show that the auto is acting as
a serious detriment to the study of the
profession. Young men do not seem
to care for taking up horse doctorinG
as profession. The auto has cut deep
ly into the practice of the New YORK
"vet." This Is particularly true of
those with practices among the wealthy
men, who have abandoned to a great
extent their former good sized stables
and now have a fleet of cars. And
then, nowadays, when New Yorker
horse goes lame he lets the animal take
rest and uses his auto instead.
Fellow With the Hives
Some gazaboo on a West India vessel
that steamed into port Friday had
hives or prickly heat, and as a conse-
quence all the passengers were COM
PEELED to hike into the isolation station
on Quarantine island, where they re-
manned until noon today. Among the
detained was a young man who, after
oh! SO anxious to return home. Yes
terday he was called up by friend IN
New York. whats the matter with
you, anyhow came from the New
York end. Have you smallpox, chol-
era or the bubonic plague?" Nothing
wrong, upon my soul,' was the reply
Never felt better in my life-must re-
main here until tomorrow. What's
new?" Nothing new" was the re-
sponse. whats new down there?'
Nothing everybody's playing poker
and, of course, the man with the hives
is getting all the pretty chips"
First Be Mayor
IL don't know who lives in that grand
mansion said a New Yorker to me
the other day, but there is one thing
certain; whoever the owner is he is a
former mayor of the city See those
two large gas lamps on the gate postsi
Well, they were put there by the city
and none save mayor or an ex-mayor
is entitled to the luxury. The two
lights distinguish the home of every
former chief executive of the city
The speaker then pointed to the resi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Extraordinary Price Reductions
for Monday Shoe Buyers
at the Mammoth
FREE PRESENTS TOMORROW
Extraordinary Inducements in Chill
dren's school shoes Monds y-sub-
stantinl School Supplies Given
Away. Location 80 south
Broadway, Between 5th
aud 9th SITS.

BE on hand tomorrow at the NAM
moth Shoe House, $40 South Broadway.
There will be extraordinary induce
ments offered in every department. The
big shoe store will be teeming with
bargains tomorrow Thousands OF
pairs Of shoes will be assorted and
arranged on the different bargain
tables, and sold at fraction Of their
real worth All tan shoes of every
description will be closed out at half
price and less. In fact all summer
goods will go at half price, to make
room for the fall goods which will
commence arriving soon. The Nam
moth never does things by halves, so
come tomorrow expecting to see big
bargains, and you will hot be dlsap-
pointed.
There will be several hundred pairs
boys and childrens shoes on sale for
CSC tomorrow. Every pair is worth
nearly double this price. There will
be a big lot of ladies' oxfords-regular
$500 grades-on sale for $1.5O. A lot
of mems $3.50 and s4OO shoes on sale
for S2.45, and hundreds of other goods
marked on sale at similar reductions
in prices
The Mammoth has been selling shoes
in Los Angeles for over fifteen years,
and has built up it's large business
by it's constant endeavor to deal fairly
and squarey with the public, and pre-
ferring to do a big volume of busi-
ness with little profits rather than
doing a smaller business with large
profits. Big doings Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

no glove at alto let the thin sister
hood tell it-and women with thin arms
which have adapted" themselves to
the tyranny of fashion, will know
whether they will have to hunt for the
long gloves which some prudes have
declared are the tragedy of the century.
Equestrians in Central Park
Cross-country riding in Central park
is becoming popular with fair eques-
trians, Notwithstanding the abundance
of "Keep-off the-grass' signs. There
il, a good chance for men to enjoy a
morning ride through the pleasure
ground at this time of year, before the
summer girl gets back from the sea-
shore to crowd the bridlepath. Many
of the side addlers indulge in some
pretty fast riding and exhibit dare
devil spirit that one must admire-if
safely out of the way. When the
mounted policeman is talking to the
lady with a white cap who pushes the
perambulator and is out of sight fair
rider will make an excursion to the
grassy spaces which have been rolled
with care and seeded and planted, with
bsolute Indifference to the park rules
"What can we do with them?" asked
an officer today. They're too nice and
pretty to arrest, and then they always
say that the horse took fright and ran
off the path!" THE GOTHAMlTE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

had been obtained at the tobacco show
had been sprinkled on the platform and
that the draught in the tunnel had dis
tributed the fine tobacco through the
train.
Boot Trees in Fashion
Boot trees are comparatively recent
addition to the requirements Of the
average American man and woman,
and are one of the many little signs of
the luxury of the times. The avera ge
New Yorker who makes any pretense
to be we'll groomed has a pair Of trees
for every pair of boots and shoes. Just
to make this fad little more nsistent
they have taken to make trees for
childrens shoes now and the cost to
mothers who think 1t necessary for
their children to have such things is
just as much for No. child's size as
for a pair to fit a mans No. 10.
Autos Not So Bloodthirsty
The records of the coroner's office for
the half year disprove the oft-repeat ed
assertion that autos are the most dead
ly of vehicles using the public streets.
In the borough of Manhattan since the
run down and killed and but 16 of these
have been victims of autos. Horse-pro-
PEELED vehicles killed four times as
many, and subway, elevated and trolley
cars were responsible for five times as
many deaths. This ought effectually
to still the foolish clannor against motor
vehicles. The auto is the rich man s
plaything now. In time it will become
the poor mans servant, just as the
bicycle was.
Pins Versus Buttons
"One reason why New York women
are the neatest in the world" said the
buyer for notion and drygoods house
lis the fact that they use the fewest
pins. Apparently buttons, hooks and
eyes and tape perform the job of fas-
! tening their garments pretty thorough
ly. Strange to say, it is in Boston
that the pin trade f1ourshes most
abundantly. Women buy more pins
there, according to the population, thar
any other city in the country. That
does not speak we'll for Boston. The
pin habit is inimical to tidiness. Thai
is the reason that New York womer
are so spick and span-they use fewer
pins. They have not, to be sure
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
cUpAHY GETS INSPECTOR
: 8 DEPT AGRICULTURE.

u. s. DEPT. AGRICULTURE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 10, 1906
Cudahy Packing Company, Los Angeles,
CAL:
Gentlemen-R Referring to your applica
tion of September s. 1906, for inspection
at your establishment of meat and mea
this department, you are informed that
this Inspection is hereby granted. DIR.
A. E. Rishel. an inspector of the burea u
will be Instructed to naugurate the in
spection on September 10. 1906, under the
act of congress of June 30. 1906. The Of
fetal number assigned Is l12.
TO your esta blishment facilities for the
successful performance of his duties in
conducting the inspection under the reg
1lations now in force. Very respectfully,
(Signed) JAMES WlLoQN,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

FfbeF-Grass aud Basket Duit Cases
$3.50 TO $500, in our leather goods de-
partment Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & Co..
e57 SO. Broadway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
PLEADING THE BABY ACT.

Since his iefeat became apparent
Mr.. Perkins has been fertile of sugges-
ton. He has baen willing to arbitrate
with the willingness of a man with lit
tie to lose and all to gain. Now out
of travail cones new suggestion,
Admitting that there is no possibility
that majority OF the delegates are
bound by instructions to one man un-
less it be to Governor Cummins,' he
asks:
Now then, would Governor Cum
minis be willing to release his dele
gates? Would ne be willing to do this
if the other candidates for governor
would release their delegates?
How would it do to leave the troubles
to the convention without a gag, per-
hitting each delegate TO wrestIe with
the situation i'll the company of his
own light and conscience"
In other words would Governor Cum
Minis having won a majority of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
FOR SALE!

Ny place, Is miles from ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater, situated
with three beautiful lakes which join.
One block from station, 200 foot lake
front, 500 feet deep. Saloon in the cor
ner. block from station, 20x5.l, steel
ceiling, veranda north side 12x60 enclos-
ed with wirecloth Dance pavilion
40x60. shingle roof, new and painted
bower opposite in park. Several sum-
mer houses. Stationary and movable
tables and seats under trees; 11s story
house for travellers. Village has
nrdse stores, tin shop, hardware, 2
butcher shops, 2 livery stables.
blacksmith shops, bank, fire dept, Q
hotels, barber shop and school. Only
picnic place between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Saltwater and Duluth. Average
% picnics year. Several for this and
next month. Reason for selling.--it re-
Quires young hands to be up to-date.
G.. v. SMITH. Forest Lake, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
TERMS:
BalIade of the Third Revolution.

BalIade of the Third Revolution.
frank Putnam in National Magazine
for June.l
Thinly sown by the eastern sea
Our forbears, challenging England's
lord,
Declared that God made all MEN free
And backed their creed with fire and
and sword.
The tax of u tyrant they abhorred,
However he fixed it, low or high:
For the Great Ideal their blood they
poured:
The Third Revolution now draws
nigh.
Three million black folk toiled in
chains,
Bred like brutes. like brutes opprest
BY many who throve on their vast
gains
Attaint With hideous crimes half
guessed;
Their yoke was bitter at the very
best.
Our sires in pity of their sad cry
Struck off their irons in wars grim
test.
i
nigh.
Today we stand like him of old
Aghast at the Genii he had freed;
Our slaves of the Bottle, swollen with
gold.
Sieze on City or State at need;
Our children perish to glut their
greed
In mine and factory; their long sigh
Has nelved our hearts for new
great deed:
The Third Revolution now draws
nigh.
ENVOY.
Prince, we mean to redeem our own;
And even as leaves in whirlwind fly
SO shall our despots be o'erthrown:
The Third Revolution now draws
nigh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
THE RUSSIAN LAND BILL.

Next to the granting of constitutional
government to Russia the land bill in
troduced in the Russian douma is the
most importantpolitical experiment that
has been proposed in the empire. Only
those with some knowledge of agrar-
ian conditions in Russia can properly
estimate the seriousness of the land
problem. 1t is question practically
of life and death to the Russian peas
ant who is on the high road to citizen
ship and development. third of
the inhabitants of the empire are vital
ly interested. The land bill is pros
pective performance of the pledges
of freedom and political liberty made
by the throne to the people.
The salient features of this bill are
first. that all the arabic state lands
shall be sold to peasants in small lots
on easy terms. 1t is rightly held that
ests, for the general good of the coun
try Next, the government is to pur-
chase all the private lands which may
be offered by their present owners, and
resell them in like fashion to peasants,
even tho sometimes at loss to the
state. In order to guard against the
retransfer Of lands from peasants to
uobles and the recreation of large es-
tates, it is provided that land once
owned by peasants can never be alien
ated from that class of owners, but if
sold by peasants, must be sold to other
peasants. 1t is also provided that a
PEASANTS land cannot be seized for
debt. Finally, on the ground that there
is not enough lard in European Russia
for al the people, the bill offers facil-
tiles for migration to Siberia, and pre-
scribes that in case peasant proprietors
thus migrate from European Russia the
government shall take charge of the
lands which they leave and sell them,
for the benefit CT other peasants.
If the land bill succeeds and is hon
estly administered the Russian moujik
is doomed and a nation of yeomanry
will take his place Ownership is the
OF freedom. The backbone
of any country is it's agricultural pros
perity. Whatever may be the fate of
the land bill, however, the fact of its
inception is promise that Russia is
rising
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
THE MILLS OF THE GODS.

One of the meanest things with
which the managers of Cummins' cam
paign had to contend was the shame
full misrepresentation OF the railroad
press regarding railroad assessments,
With funds supplied by the railroads
Ed Hunter. the democratic manager OF
the Perkins campaign, flooded the
state with thousands and thousands Of
copies of the Des Moines Capital,
Burlington Hawkeye, Sioux City Jour-
nal and lesser satellites of the stand
pat press, containing the basest mis-
representations as to railway taxes in
Iowa. The purpose Of these articles
was an attempt to show that under
the administration Of Governor Cum
minis assessment of land in Iowa was
Increased at greater ratio than that
of railways. Most OF the figures given
were false and wrong Interpretation
was put upon any that may have been
correct. 1t was impossible for Cum
Minis supporters with their limited
funds to present the truth everywhere
that these lying reports were circulate
ed. The result was that hundreds Of
voters not isnowing the deceptive
character OF the articles in question,
mistook them fer the truth. There is
nothing that 81 auicly influences the
voter as the belief that he is unjustly
taxed. and it cannot be denied that
the voter was unfairly prejudiced by
these false reports. The specious plea
Of the tax re .eipt'' no doubt helped
put some close counties in the Perkins
column.
But while the mills of the gods grind
slowly they grind exceedingly fine, and
the railroad bosses are now bringing
their grist to the mill. They are before
the executive council protesting that
their campaign assertions were untrue.
The time for making the railroad as
sessment has arrived and the men who
have been fighting Cummins find their
campaign lies won't do for basis on
which to make assessments. The fact
is they are caught in their own net
Of falsehood and deception. They are
now before the executive council using
every argument at their command to
prove that the contention of the gov
ernor and his friends was right. The
executive council has been unmerc-
fully criticised by these newspapers
and by campaign managers and the
council should now call these men be-
fore it as witnesses. If railroad prop
erty has not been assessed high enough
in proportion to land assessments as
these men insist, let their. arguments
be heard in executive session. Cali
them in and raise assessments if their
argument is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
PEACE PATRIOTISM.

dubuque Telegraph -IIerald.]
| There is more need for the patriot
| ism of peace in this country today
| than for the patriotism of war. To face
| a lannon's mouth calls for u high or
| der of courage. but it is physical as
| we'll as moral and the enthusiasm of
| battle stiles sense Of danger. To face
| the wrath of an enraged people, as did
| the early abolitonists. to bare ones
| body to the shafts of ridcule and
| scorn, to suffer assault on ones ma
| terlal possessions and witness their
dissipation under the attacks of the
enemy, to suffer the loss of family and
| associations. to be ieered at as one
| despised In the advocacy of a right
principle--this is the patriotism of
peace and calls for a higher order of
courage than the patriotism of war.
The need is for men who will speak
out their conscience convictions, de-
| nounce wrong and pe1ids' and grid
themselves about with Righteousness
for battle with the strong and wrong
in behalf of the weak and right
One can better serve his country to-
day by taking an active interest in
politics and assisting in the election
shall reflect popular rather than corpo-
rate WILL Patriotism is alike needed
in editorial columns, in business cir
cles, In the churches, in the voting
booths. and among the trades. Only
thru the patriotism of peace can the
problems of economics. finance and
politics now confronting us as nation
be solved. The call everywhere sound
ing with the Divine note. is for patriots
of peace. There Is room for them in
every walk. The farmer following in
the furrow, the woodsman clearing the
forest. the man a t the factory, the dig
ger in the trench, the clerk at the
desk, the banker. the merchant, the ed
ucator-all these moving In his sep
arate sphere along the hewn way may
do his part, and must do his part II the
paths are to meet on the common
ground of Righteousness A house d.
vided against itself must fall. Glasses
in republic mean the end of the re-
public. Hence there must be no class
es If there is to be democracy. The
duty. then. is to arrest class distinc-
tons and cleavages and the means to
this end is to change the conditiC IS
which are forming the lines Of demar-
cation. This duty is a patriotic one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

/ The Dubuque Telegram h-Herald pro-
| poses to try the Toledo plan in Du-
buque aud says ii has put in the hands
| OF the county attorney the leading
strings to "a plethora. of evidence prov
| ing the existence of a combination of
| ice dealers in restraint OF trade and
competition. The time has come for
the county attorney to ACT" insists
the Telegraph. IF the trust is TO be
suffered TO continue unhampered its
practice of extortion, then we may as
we'll throw the machinery of justice
into the scrap heap and engage n
reprisa"
| Noting that "the dancing masters
have issued an edict against hugging a
| girl when you waltz with her" the AT
ton star Enterprise exclaitns devout
ly: THANK God there's The parlor sofa
yet
| AS the Upton Advertiser sees 1t zone
| of the worst features of the campaign
| this year has been the lowering Of
| standards on the part of newspapers
which have become SO bitterly partisan
that they have not hesitated TO know
ingly misrepresent men like William
| I.arrabee."
''In fixing the penalties for violation
of the pure food law why not make
the punishment fit the crime" and
prescribe to the manufacturers a die.s
of their own connections % suggests
the Iowa City Republican.
LATE Young wants the governor to
arbitrate.' remarks the Waterloo
Times-Tribune. Things are pretty well
along toward the finish when LATE calls
for arbitrators.''
Observing that it is announced that
Secretary Taft is to visit Iowa before
long, the Davenport Democrat says
He will be given warmer welcome
than the other secretary who broke
two engagements to come to Davenport
last month";
Editorial comment on the Thaw
White case is not remarkable for nov
city of suggestion but this is not dis
creditable." comments the Dubuque
Times. "ln matters of morals we have
minded. The mischief is done when
the monitor sleeps
Iowa republicans neither need boss
es nor guardians. The one class have
been discredited and the other viii not
be accepted" declares the Mason City
Times-Herald.
"Tfe state convention will take care
of the contests--it is by right and all
precedent the sole arbiter on all del
egate credentials" asserts the Early
News. rhe idea Of submitting con-
tested cases to the national committee
or any other committee or persons out
side of the convention. is absurd
These questions must be settled right,
and by lowans in convention assem-
bled."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10

county, and is not afraid to assert,
without fear Of contradiction from any
competent unbiased local authority,
That the report sent out from here to
the Associated Press, and which the
Hawkeye crlticises in the above quo-
tation, was absolutely correct, and that
what the Hawkeye suggests ought to
have been sent out by the Davenport
correspondent would have been alto
gether misleading
The Hawkeye has fallen into the err
ror of assuming that things are incor-
rect when they do not happen to COIN
eide with it's particular editorial pre-
JUDGES. The Times has no quarrel
with the Hawkeye in regard to what it
believes is the proper faction to sup
port in this gubernatorial campaign
but simply suggests that when attack
ing the Associated Press it should be
sure of its facts, and when 1t attempts
to say what happened In Scott county
It should secure q little first hand in
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10

counties, be willing to declare the race
1 off. and run 1t all over again. SO far
as Governor Cummins is concerned
personally he would probably be Will
gain more delegates than he would lose
but has he that rightp
siders delegates individual property OF
| candidates to bad and loose at their
| own pleasure? Possibly he has i'm
bibed from his associations of this
| campaign the idea that instructed del
egates are responsible only to the can
di,lates or to coterie behind candi-
dates. How would those delegates in
structed against Cummins'' answer to
the men who made them ii individuals
voted for Cummins? What would del
egates from Woodbury. answer at home
| if they voted Ger Cummns and what
would happen to q Hardin delegate
| who, dsregar1ing the overwhelming
| will of his county, voted for the in
ana sentiment. Instructed delegates can
be released only by the defeat or the
certainty of impending defeat of the
candidate of their constituencies. The
very essence and vitality of their in
structions forbds them to use their
own will and pleasure. There are
hundreds of men on various delega-
tons that, were delegates to vote at
their own sweet will, would have been
left at home Governor Cummins
could not release his delegates" with
out betraying the voters who named
and instructed them He knows this.
Mr.. Perkins can not release his dele
gates without betrayal of his friends.
He does not seem to know it. Mr.
Cummins could not in honor withdraw
from this contest MIR. Perkins facing
defeat might do so with credit to HIM
sell. Why not settle it this way?
Mr.. Perkins is acting more like a
child than the dean of Iowa journalism.
He and his supporters have fought
failing that to beat Cummins any way
ii might be done. Nothing reputable
and little that is disreputable has been
left untried. In the face of all this
CuinmiHs has enough instructed dele
gates to control the convention and
nominate him or the first ballot Isn't
it time Mr.. Perkins ceased pleading
the baby act? Isn't it time he ceased
asing Mr.. Cummins to forego advan-
tags fairly won? In short, isn't it time
for Mr.. Perkins to be man. mouse
or long tailed rat?
II should be made plain to Mr.. Per-
kins that this is not so much fight
of candidates as a clash of interests
A clean statehouse, an honest execu-
tive council and the idea of popular
government have been opposed to cor
porations and special interests. There
is no thought OF compromise or divis-
ion with the corporate interests on the
part of the people, who have triumph
ed. They mean to hold all they have
won, and keep Iowa clean And they
have not concluded to slaughter SEN
ator Garst in order that certain inter
ests may feel safer with Raymond as
lieutenant governor.