davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
CHURCH NOTICES


THE Los ANGELES FELLOWSHIP,
Benjamin Fay Mills. permanent minis
ter-The associate minister, Mary Rus
sell Mills, will speak at Blanchard hall,
@ BTOadTSy TSs GSgTGE sTna9y oS Sept fSe & Shirt ri j
Music by Miss Helen Tape. soprano,
and Alfred +. Walper, violinist. Sun
day school meets at $50 a. m. in Blan-
chard hall. Charles H. Mills. superin-
tendent. The lyceum meets at 9:45 a, m.
in music room; leaders, Reynold e.
Blight and Elliott E. Sheperd. All seats
free and all are welcome at these meet
ings.
CHRIST CHURCH = CORNER 18TH
tor; Sunday services at II a. m, and
1880 p. M; early celebration molly com
munion on third Sunday and Saints
Day, at 1880 a. m Strangers es-
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door. Those desiring tele-
phone connections for shutting tele-
phone 1912. Church physician 1T the
church every morning from $3.50 TO
$40. Services and medicine free to
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from s a. m. until p. m.
THE Los ANGELES FELLOWsHIP,
Benjamin Fay Mills, permanent minis
ter-Midweek meeting, Wednesday, Sep
tember T.. at u 2, m.. in Blanchard hard ar art
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter will speak
on Russian Peasant Women and Their
Work" Nine. de Bumenthal win be
present and assist in the exhibition Of
samples of the beautiful work wrought
by these people. Admission free. The
public is cordially invited Doors open
at 1880 o'clock.
PENIEL HALL, 2N SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY. prayer meeting Is
held each week day, IL to 1 O'clock
m. Sunday services as follows: Q a.
m, mems prayer meeting; 9:45, Sab
bath school and Bible class; II
o'clock. preaching; 2 p. m. holiness
night Rev. T. p. Ferguson. Mrs. M
p. Ferguson and G. b. Studd superin.
tendents of the mission.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, scIEN.
tist. Simpson auditorium, 734 Hope st.
Services suntay II a., m: and p, M;
sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly; subject Reality" children s
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock; reading
daily, Sundays excepted. from 9 a. M TO
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FOR sALE-BY
JAS. V. BALDWIN.


536-5S7-53s Herman w Helman
BLDG.
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS
Some snaps in dne building lets.
Prices arc good for few days only.
Look at these lots. then come to US.
East front on la Sale just south
of Washington, e0xleo. Buy this
large lot for $3.50.
North front on Washington, just
west Of La Sale; 5Ox22o s85oO
west front on Hobart. just south
of Washington: 75xts2: si5oo This
IS $500 cheaper than any lot in this
block.
75x2OO ON Harvard boulevard.
south of 92d St; this is snap. s65OO
Clean corner. southwest corner
Washington and Oxford; 62x142;
cheapest corner in tract; S450O.
East front on Harvard boulevard
just north of Washington; 5Ox119;
$1,000.
East front on Westmoreland boule-
ward. lust north of Washington; 5Ox
1862. We will sell to any one who
Will build right away for $3.50.
Buy clean corner. southwest corner
OF Western and Dorchester; 7Sx1S5 !;
for only s35OO
JAS. V. BALDWIN.
5S6-537-53s Herman w Hellman
BLDG.
Member L. A. Realty Board
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.....................
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
MINING AND AssAYINe

FOR LEASES ON MINES IN THE
Telluride belt of the Slate range, San
Bernardipo county. see manager of
mining department.
JONES e. RYDER LAND CO.,
21S West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
BreSee Bros. Co., Undertakers

Removed to s55 s. Figueroa st.
Lady attendant. Private ambulance
Telephones: Main 243. Home 526e7.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

Notice of Public Work
Public notice is hereby given that at
its meeting held on Monday. the 4th day
of June, 1906 the City Council of the City
of Los Angeles adopted an Ordinance.
series), declaring it's intention TO ordoa
the following improvement to be made,
to wit:
That
HoLLISTER AVENUE,
a public street of the City of Los Angeles.
be opened to a width Of 60 feet between
Forty-second street and Santa Monica
avenue,
reference is hereby made to said ordi,
nance, on file i'm the office of the CITY
Clerk of said City, for further particu.
w BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES A. ANDERSON, President,
9-il-20 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

modcrn cottage containine 5
large rooms; cove ceilings; tinted
walls: porcelain oath; gas and elec.
tricitN; gas crates; pretty shade
trees; lawn, flowers in profusion.
barn in reor. This street attracts TIC
attention OF The Times artist few
pie of beautiful homes; 12 minutes to
First and Spring; price $4,000; $1,000
down. $50 per month, including inter-
est
r. H. o'BRTEN.
Jefferson and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
-----
WESTMINSTER SQUARE


WESTMINSTER SQUARE
THE NEW WEsTLAKE DISTRICT
This magnificent now residence
tract is located at the southwest cor
ner of Fourth and Western ave
Western avenue extends from the
ocean to the mountains. The lots
will be highly improved-palm
trees planted, etc. Two elegant
houses now being planned others
will quickly follow. Car line in
course Of construction will run
through tract. Water is assured
This property MUST advance. Buy
now and get the first pick of lots and
reap big profits
AITHoUSE BROS,
Members l. A. Realty Board
2d Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Elk, 263
FOR SALE-oN GRAND AVE. NEAR
30th ST.; lot SO feet front on east side
of street, will be sold cheap; own er
needs the money THOS. ]. HAMP-
TON, 1l9 SO. Broadway l. A. r. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

fee without success; private. j. II.
SMITH, 1872 w. Third ST., room 106.
to d. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

ORR & HINES CO., Funeral Directors
Have moved to their new building on
the N. e. cor. 10th and Flower.
Both phones 65. Lady Assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FoR SALE
Houses

The best bargain In a neat. modern,
centrally located home In the south
part Of tho city. ..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
foR 7ALs
city lots and land.

.",...............",", ...,,....."""""'..'''
'"'..".........,,",'..".
.st.ssssssssssss
FOR SABF-VACANT LOTS--
FOR SALE-BY
JAS. V. BALDWIN.
536-5ST-53S Herman w. Hellman
BLDG
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success e.
r. MOREY. 521 Stimson blk, cor. 3d.
and Spring. Phone 6718. Open even :
ings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FOR SALE
A Bargain for $3.50

Nine-room house on Hobart boulevard
near Adams St; lot 50xl33 to alley: in
vestlgate this snap. CHAS. S. MANN,
325 W. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PHYSICIANS 8

VAN AUKEN OXYGEN INSTITUTE,
late of San Francisco. c. A. Bonesteel,
NJ. D, physician in charge. Free
Home phone 517s7. Hours 1 to 5. 7 to
8 p. m. Free lectures Sunday evngs.
DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER.
Main st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
HOW HERRIOTT SAW SHAW,

Six years ago Leslie NJ. Shaw was
was secretary of state and John Her
| riott treasurer of state. lShaw's nom
tnation was made possible by the
treachery Of the Woodbury. county DEL
egation to A. E. Funk, the Eleventh
district candidate. Dobson had been
nominated by a coalition with the
friends of George D. Perkins by which
he beat E. D. Chassell. At that time
Judge Hubbard was the visitor most
commonly seen at the office of the
chief executive of Iowa. Then it was
that the railroads dominated official
proceedings in Iowa as they have not
done since. John Herriott was the as
sociate of Shaw and Dobson was on
the executive council. Herriott is op-
posed to the nomination of Cummins.
Shaw has been brought to Iowa to fight
Cummins.
What manner of man was Shaw
when he was governor of Iowa? Let
John Herriott take the witness stand
and tell. One day in midsummer, 1900.
Lieutenant Governor Herriott made
public a statement in which he said:
Railroad assessments have hereto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
in pittsburs Dispatch.

! the presidential campaign Of 1906 when
a party of gentlemen stood before the
Hoffman house. o man who is very
/ we'll known in New York, said: Cen
teman. if William Mckinley is elect
| ed president you will see the army of
discomfort and unrest, gathered from
| all parts of the country, encamped on
| the Jersey heights and threatening
your capitalistic city. Mark my
words. Judge said a keen old law
yer in the party. If you will go in and
take another drink you will see them
there now"
Most people know that Senator Till
man has lost an eye. but few are
aware how he sustained the injury.
Altho his brothers We're old enough
to serve in the confederate army, Ben
jamin was Il schoolboy of 15 when
the civil war began He knew that at
Is he must join the confederate forces,
and his brothers wrote back from the
field entreating him to get as much
education as possible, because the
war might ldSl SO lOllS tHal he would
never again be able to go to school.
Even at night young Tillman would
continue his studies. frequently carry
ing light pine knot into the woods
and lying down with his books beside
it. He was lank, tall, silent boy,
dictatorial and brusque. but natural
student. The heat of the pine torch
injured his left eye, and a plunge in
cold water brought on tumor that
destroyed it, 1t was the two years
illness following this mishap that pre-
vented the youth from serving in arms
against the union.
The old black aunte who looked af-
ter Congressman Robertson of Louis
lana in his babyhood is disposed to be
congratulatory alt times. Not long
ago she said to him: Use proud O.
yo. Marse Sam. Deed l is, honey.
proud O. de way yo' hol' office, les like
yo' father" why, what office did my
father ever hold, aunte?" asked Mr..
Robertson. "Marse SAM said the old
woman, lis you done forgot dat? He
was candidate, yo' paw was New
knew de time he wasn't a candidate.
no, sub; always held office, Marse Sam.
did yo' paw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
EOOsEvELT's RATE REGULATION.

Governor Cummins at Dubuque,
Nov. Is, 1904: 'Tn the adjustment of
railway and transportation rates as
between communities and localities,
and in many instances in their en-
forcement as between individuals, there
is raore injustice now being inflicted
upon the American people than they
are suffering from all other causes
combined. What we need now more
thar any other thing is some tribunal
of the general government having au-
thority turnout the length and breadth
of the land which shall be invested
with the power to supervise and re-
wise and recreate the rates established
by the railways for interstate COM
merce.''
Editor Perkins, in the Sioux City
Journal, Oct. 20. 1905: What is the
objection to leaving the rate establish
ed by the carrier in operation until
the complaint against it has been jul
dicicusly sustained?"
William Larrabee, April 10, 1906:
Il know you are straining every nerve
to free our state from corporation DOM
ination. You should have the support
of all our people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
ED HUNTER PAYS THE BILLS.

Sioux City dispatch, September,
1905: Iowa newspaper publishers are
receiving large quantities of printed
matter to be used as news, but which
attacks in every possible way Governor
Cumlnins and President Roosevelt and
their program for rate control This
comes from a man in Des Moines who
offices with Ed Hunter. one of the di-
rectors of the Iowa State bank. and in
a letter accompanying this he wrote
one editor: Il am sending you here
with letter from the Iowa State bank
as to our financial responsibility of
the press bureau I represent, and as
you will receive articles from time
to time covering period of six months
or year. ! beg to say that it will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
THE NEW CANADA.

If Canada is province of Great
britain the tie is one merely of con-
'sanguinity and sympathy. Thirty days
ago the last British soldier was with
drawn from the dominion and Canada
assumed complete and undivided con-
troll of all her military posts. The
Canadian government is responsible to
Canada and Canadians alone. Eng
lands sovereignty over British Amer
lea is mere fiction. A new empire or,
to make the expression more nearly
fit the facts, a new democracy, has
been born north Of the United States.
The new provinces of Alberta and
Saskatchewan have been created new
blood from the states, the blood of
ada and this TRANSMISSION means more
and more vigorous independence and
seH-assertiveness. When the Canad-
ian premier said THE Nineteenth CEN
fury belonged to the United States,
Nbut the Twentieth is Canada's," he
Yems to have spoken prophetically.
The prosperity of Canada is init
.tnately associated with our own. Cam
adian-American trade, it is gratifying
to note, is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Our trade with the dominion
lin 1895 notwithstanding to the
official fgures-sss,429O9 6 Last year,
the total was only shade below $685.
100000. The Canadian northwest is
making giant strides in production,
trade, and population When James
j. Hill has built his projected railroad
line from Winnipeg to the Pacific-he
promises it very soon-that vast grain
raising, mineral bearing region will be
traversed by four great roads, the Hill
line, the Canadian Pacific, the Cana
dian Northern, and the Grand Trunk
Pacific. These will give mighty inn
pulse to the productive activities of
the dominion and-for many geograph-
ical and climatic reasons-of our cit
les, Duluth, ST Paul, and Minneapolis,
which will also become points of the
systems. Canada is be-
ing Americanized by her elder and
stronger neighbor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

howl free trade. This is the only
charge left that has not been thorough
ly discredited Cummins has delivered
a great many widely scattered ad-
dresses, and it viii be an easy matter
for an INSCRIPTIONS writer to say he
said so and so in a speech in Boston
In 80, and so aud SO in a speech in
Minneapolis in 10. All such things
can not be run to earth.
The vacillatng voter who thinks the
tariff is involved in this campaign in
stead of the things that are UP to the
people of Iowa, and that were before
the legislature last winter, can not be
cured The doctor comes too late. If
railroad lying is to again triumph, We
shall simply have to begin again ana
fight this thing over. Sooner or later
primary law will be passed. and rail-
road domination in politics must disap-
ments of the Herald against Governor
Cummins are false. known to be false
when made, reiterated because here and
there might be found one who would
believe. and others who might fail to
see the proof of falsity. knowing these
men as we'll as ! do. I freely say that
would not believe a charge they
like even il supported by an affidavit
This being the case. the task of ex-
posing all the mean false charges they
make is task that overtaXes my time
and strength ID. w. NORRIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
Joaquin MiIIer's Monuments.
INA tional Magazine.

In this spirit of industry, of enter
prise, coupled with love of the beau
tiful, that has made his sky farm,
which wa sa desert when he purchased
1t, to blossom like the rose He has
said of The Heights: "rhe land is so
steep | cannot make a mortgage stick
on it,; and again, 1t raises nothing
but stones These stones were not
moulded in vain. He, with the help of
a little company of retainers. has gath
cred them, and now the slopes are ter
raced like those Italian vineyards where
the grapes hang ripening in the sum
shine. OF these stones, also, he has
builded his monuments that crown his
several hilltops. There is the pyramid
to Moses, and to him not because he
was the great lawgiver. but because as
Joaquin says, "he established the first
Waterworks," and one cannot live thru
rainless summer without appreciate
ing that. There is the round tower to
tha memory of Browning; and the
square, turreted tower with the slender
arch that when seen from little dis
lance, reminds one of vignette castle
in England or Wales, and this is to the
poiipi oih SUI VI iSiiNilA, tllC L <lIll-
finder.
Not far off from the last resting
place of those who were befriended by
the poet stands his own funeral pyre.
1t is sufficiently imposing to bid one
pause in silence for while; by climb
ing upon the pedestal, one can just,
look over the top of the pyre and see
the hollow, now partially filed. where
in his ashes are to fall and lie, after the
cleansing fire has cleansed histaoinnn
cleansing fire has consumed the body.
Wine and oil and fragrant gums and
spices are to feed the flames. Only
the nearest and dearest are to witness
the funeral rites. Long may they be
deferred!
Upon a large rock not far away is
engraved this legend, ITO the I'm
known" Upon this rock and every
and upon the pyre itself, in
truders upon these private grounds
have scratched upon the stones their
names. This is the incura-
bile itch of civilization. No savage on
earth could be persuaded to do any
thing so vulgar or profane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

be more convenient all round if you
will kindly send bill for entire work
at the end of that time. This is an
eXtensivement in this and other
states"
Des Moines Register and Leader
May 81, 1906: The active manage
ment of the Perkins campaign hence
forth has been placed in the hands of
Ed Hunter, professional lobbyist and
formerly chairman of the democratic
state control committed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01


sician has advised him to play
base ball for exercise. Other
millionaires may take up the
same Sport.-Press Dispatch.
There was ease In John DIS manner as
he stepped up to the plate;
There was grim determination in the
way he mopped his pate.
And as he spate into his hands he call
ed upon the fates
To let him soak the ball just once and
score John w. Gates.
The pitcher was one Russell Sage-he
was no untried slob;
And cleverly he worked his signs with
Catcher Charley Schwab.
And all the men who tried to steal-a:'
fleet as mountain goats
Had padded well their trouser legs with
thousand dollar notes.
The score was 2 to that day, the in"
ming was the last,
And John D. knew the game was lost if
this one chance went past
And as he slnote the homeplate once
and posed with muscles tense,
Jim Hill, in center field moved out and
stood against the fence.
And Hartman, who played in right, and
Carnegie in left,
Moved back, for much they feared thai
bat in all it's size and heft
But from the corner of the stand, who's
women peer and preen,
A lady yelled Now soak it, john.
and 1t was Hetty Green.
The pitcher with a snakelike writhe
hurls swift the curving sphere,
And H. H. Rogers gives a yell that
stiles Lawson's sneer
For nightly the ball is whacked and
swiftly Johns legs wag
AS he fits past each millionaire who
guards each coin stuffed bag.
And as he touched the rubber plate the
grandstand rose straightway
And showered million dollar checks on
him who won the day;
And Clark and Heinze bore him to his
auto by the fence
Tor Casey had been made that day to
look like 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
R. R. LEGISLATION FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Ex-Governor William Larrabee, Dec.
s, 1906: Il am very glad indeed that
Governor Cummins has taken up this
subject of amendment of the inter
state commerce law and is making
fight for the modification. l hope and
believe he will fight it thru to finish
without any compromise or hesitancy.
1t will hardly be charged to him that
he is recent convert. Why, don't the
people of Iowa remember the work
Mr.. Cunlanins did in the legislature
when he was a member fifteen years
ago in support Of the bill to give Iowa
thru our railroad commission the very
thing we are seeking today for the
interstate commerce commission. Mr..
Cunlmins voted for the bill and he in
troduced a number of bills of his own
looking to the same end. He has
consistent record on that subject COW
ering at least fifteen years to my
knowledge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

| fore been travesty on law and justice.
| but the last one was traVesty upon
| decency with a tragedy as possible
| finale. Such perfidy and such trickery
as have been subjected to at the
| hands of the present governor of this
| great state, and of his facile coadjutor
| the secretary of state, has been intol-
| erance With the present governor
ana secretary of state / have been
| compelled constantly to guard myself
| against traps and pitfalls. l am
ashamed of what has taken place. For
the party which boasts of her stall
wart governors, her Grimes, her Kirk
wood, her Gear and her Larabee, and
of which l am proud, ] am ashamed
that the chief representatives of my
party in the state today, should de-
scend to such contemplate conduct.
For my state l am ashamed that the
servants of the people should forget
them and their interests, their homes
and their firesides, and for the sake
of paltry ambition worship at the feet
of Mammon and unrighteousness."
And as if to be still more specific as
to his revelation of affairs as he saw
them under that administration, Mr..
Herriott continued:
Beyond peradventure the attorney
i'm chief of the Iowa division of that
rairoad-the Northwestern-for the
Der eft of which our state government
seems to be organized, who is Incl
dentally the de facto government of
Iowa, earns his salary and his keep
Keeping his eye steadily on Shaw
and Merriam and Dobson, Mr. Herriott
wrote little later and had printed
in a pamphlet for general circulation
further explanation of what he had
seen as to failroad domination I'm
Iowa under the Shaw administration,
and in this he said:
1t is a very common belief that the
candidates for the chief executive Of
fees of the state are successful or
not according to the promises they
may make the managers Of the political
railroads regarding their assessments
for taxation. There is more truth than
fiction in the popular belief.
And bearing in mind what happened
at the convention which nominated
Shaw for governor he wrote:
La 1897 leading candidate before
the Cedar Rapids convention was de-
serted when he manfully refused to
mortgage his career on the council.
Further as to the work of the exec
utive council on which Shaw and his
friends Merriam and Dobson constitut-
ed majority, he said:
III know the people of Iowa. l am in
clined to think they will be perplexed
to determine whether sheer stupidity |
Or downright dishonesty predominates
the announcements and proceedings OF
the executive council of their state
government.
This is Herriotts view of Shaw in
office. Shaw wants a return to the
harmony" conditions which Herriott
described as existing at the state house.
he agrees with Blythe and Ed Hunter
md Lafe Young that it is an outrage
hat the condition of harmony which
Ierriott described has been rudely
disturbed by an administra ton as I'M
ike that which prevailed six years
go as day is unlike the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

Observing that "since the sale of
Dubuque county by Kretschmer some
OF the local Perkins men have been
rubbing 1t into their local opponents,
stating that Capt. Rathbun would Sc
lect Perkins delegation from Linn,
and release them in time to nominate
Perkins" the Mt. Vernon Record says.
But they are just a trhe previous
They will find Capt Rathbun a differ
ent kind of an onion from Kretschmer"