davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
MR.BELL PUTS IN
STRENUOUS DAY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IS CON-
t TlNUALLY ON THE GO
10 Holds Several Irnpromptu Reeep-
tons and Makes Speeches
at Two Large Meet
lnes
cnntinned from nnre one.

tion control of political and state af-
fairs of California.
leaders of the party in the state de-
clare that from one end of California
to the other, from the eastern border
to the shores of the Pacific, come the
voluntary declarations of Republicans
that they look to Theodore A. Bell and
the entire Democratic state ticket. rep
resenting as 1t does everything that Is
pure I'm politics and honest In office,
for relief from the corporation rule
which has fastened itself upon the Re-
publican party.
A Strenuous Day
Mr.. Bell and the other nominees on
the state ticket devoted only one day
10 the formal opening of the campaign
In South ern California but 1t was a
day filed with interesting events and
Incidents which tended to arouse en-
thusiasrn in every Democratic breast
and win the esteem and support of
those Republicans who refuse to wear
the collar of corporal ions.
Mr.. Bell made friends by his stand in
favor Of rebellion against machine rule,
and he was cheered to the echo when
he declared at the great meeting at
Simpson auditorium that If he were in
New York he would not only vote
against Hearst and his one~man ma
chine, but would stump the state in the
interest of the Republican nominee for
governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
BELL is GREETED IS.
BY HUNDREDS OF
GOOD DEMOCRATS

Hundreds of enthusiastic Democrats,
many of whom had not appeared at any
Democratic gathering for years, yester-
day afternoon thronged the rooms of
the Democratic club on Sou tn Broadway
and repeatedly cheered the names of
Theodore A. Bell Thomas o. Toand,
Timothy Spellacy and other state lead
erS, and the name of the accepted
leader of the national party-W. ].
Bryan.
Personally Mr.. Bell was given an en-
thusiastic greeting and time and again
he was cheered as he passed among the
great crowd, greeting old friends and
giving ferVid clasp Of the hand to each
new acquaintance.
All the leaders Of the Democratic
party in the city and county We're pres
ent. and with the old timers taking an
active part, the affair developed into n
Democratic love feast
The Informal reception lasted nearly
an hour, after which Mr.. Bell very
much fatigued by the work of the cam
paign, withdrew and went to his hotel,
where he procured an hours much
needed sleep.
1t was the expectation that he would
address the meeting. but as 1t was evil
dent that practically every person pres
ent would attend the meeting at Smp-
son auditorium. 1t was thought better
by the managers of the days celebra-
tion to excuse Mr.. Bell and permit him
TO take rest in preparation for the
two evening gatherings.
Victory Is Predicted
Chairman Schwamm called the new
county central committee to order and
aroused enthusiasm by declaring that
beyond shadow of a doubt the Demo-
cratic ticket would be elected.
we have live strong. vigorous
leader with us" continued the chair
man. and he seems to have inspired
you with enthusiasm. Los Angeles is
the king county of California, and it
will roll up a magnificent majority for
Bell, The people of California want to
be independent of railroad influence,
and as the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor is free from all railroad or other
corporate influence, there is no reason
why the Democratic ticket should not
be elected"
brought forth continued applause
The chairman was instructed to ap-
point an executive committee of fifteen
which shall have charge of the cam
paign, finance committee of Ave and
a law committee of three.
BY unanimous vote the committee
adopted motion made by Nathan
Cole jr. that the new county central
committee thank the old committee. its
chairman Milton X. Young, and it's
secretary, Emmet H., Wilson. for their
work in behalf of the interests of the
Democratic party of Los Angeles
county
Bryan May Come
A d. Warnerstated that. through the
efforts of one of the old-tinle Demo-
Gratis, ". r. Crandall. personal friend
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Jones and Nj. w. Conkling and con-
veyed in a carriage to the Hollenbeck,
where he and MIR. Bell met i'll a most
cordial manner. and t~gether they met
those who had not up to that time been
able to meet either. 'at aa,
At noon Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Toland, Mr..
Phelan and Chairman Spellacy were
taken to the Jonathan club. where they
were the guests of the cha irmen of the
various committee at lunch. Afterwtrd
Mr.. Bell was conducted through the
parlors, where he was introduced to
many members who expressed a desire
to meet the Democratic nominee for
governor.
After this iFnpromptu reception Mr.
Bell was taken to the Democratic club
on South Broadway for the meeting
of the county central committee. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
SAYS LABOR AND
CAPITAL ARE
EQUAL PART NERS

With the sweet, stirring strains of
the grand old Dixie, "a dear as are his
principles to the heart of every loyal
Democrat, with the ringing of chimes of
clear-toned bells and with the cheers
of the hundreds who were there to well
come him, Hon. Theodore A. Bell of
Napa, Democratic and Labor Union
nominee for governor of the state of
California, made his initial bow to a
Los Angeles public last night in the
meeting hall Of the Temple of la bor
Such a welcome has rarely ever been
accorded any man, be he union or nom
union, by the laborites of the south
west, and from a clear, concise plat
form outlined by Bell, from the fervor
with which he made known his prin-
ciples and from the enthusiasm with
which the leaders of labor in the south
west received those principles there can
be but one conclusion-thatT Theodore A.
Bell Will not only receive the unanimous
labor vote of the state but he will be
the next governor of California. nom
mated and elected by the patriots of
north and south
Bells principles are the principles
that win, principles for Justice for
laborite. Democrat and Republican,, and
last night the representatives of or
ganized labor turned out In full force
to welcome their leader, to welcome the
man for whom they had been waiting,
to welcome him who like Moses of old
is to lead them from the yoke and
slavery of Southern PacifciSm and
Pharaoh Hearstism, by whom they
have been betrayed, out unto the land
OF promise.
Cheers Greet Bell
Last night Mr.. Bell was rendered
reception at the E1ollenbeck hotel Just
before his departure for the Labor
temple, where he was TO deliver his
first address of the evening. The
leaders of California Democracy gath
cred i'm the adjoining rooms and waited
for the appearance of their dis
tinguished representative.
Mr.. Bell made his appearance shortly
before O'Clock and was greeted with
cheers. Capt Cake of the Tammany
club had secured several hundred small
buttons bearing the inscription For
Governor" and then attached to the
button was a tiny SILVER bell. Within
fve minutes nearly every man and
woman in the hotel had on one OF the
souvenirs.
In company with Nathan Cole. jr., w.
Ona Morton, James ID. Phelan. Anthony
Schwamm, Milton X. Young. Joseph
McGeary Thomas o. Toland and others
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA CAN
RETRIEVE THE COMMONWEALTH

81 say the people of Southern California through
The Herald that the Republicans throughout the Of Cali
fornia revolt against the Southern Pacific machine
that the Democrats work unitedy and earnestly they
with the assistance of that element Of the Republican party
which believes in honesty public office methods
in politics, retrieve this great corporation
rule by the election of the entire Democratic ticleton
Theodore A. Bell, in interview with The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

ton impaired by overwork, 1 have
found nothing that has done so much
good as Peruna. AS tonic it is grand
II take pleasure in recommending 1t
to professional people and to the public
in general"
Praise For Pe-ru-na
Miss Ella L. Matthews. box iii. Hill
City, Tenn writes:
From experience have decided tina
there could be no greater medicine in
the world than Peruna. am ever ready
to praise Peruna to my friends"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
. ~"
DIR. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
Col. DS

Twenty per cent Zone person
in hve) die from the effects of
Cold, because a partial cure so
often lays the foundation Of seri-
GUS disease.
This danger may be averted by
using "Seventy-seven," which
makes a Thorough cure, while its
tonicity sustains the system dur
ing the attack, safeguarding any
organ prone to disease.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in
Small Vial of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocket.
AT Druggists 25 cents or nailed
Doctors Book mailed free
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co,
cor. William and John streets. New
4ofk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30


Educaionsl
and Benevolent Chicago
"Ony
grateful that splendid medicine
of its qualities.
remedy
market and worthy Of the confidence all people
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Recommends Pe.ru.na

Mrs. Alice ]. Bordner, 1911 Maple ave-
nue., Harrisburg, Pa. writes:
II have found a cure in Peruna. | can
not recommend Peruna enough. ] also
thank you for your kind attention to
me. i am as well as could be ever since
began taking Peruna."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
A Letter to the Public

Mr. Tefft Johnson, 1929 s5th street,
Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
TN all my experiments with medi-
cines i'm the effort to improve a condi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Bryan May Come

A d, Warner stated hat-through the
efforts Of one of the old-time Demo-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Thomas O. Toland, nominee for lieu-
tenant governor responding to a call
fact that during the past twenty four
years the Democrats of California have
not elected lieutenant governor He
continued:
"The reason for this is plain. The
Democratic party in California is the
minority party. When Republicans be-
come disguised with the condition OF
affairs they vote for the Democratic
nominee for governor. but neglect to
vote for the others on the Democratic
ticket. This is due TO the failure OF
speakers and party workers to mention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
ALCOHOL MOTOR CARS.

In anticipation of the passage of the
natured' alcohol, free. one of the lead
ing automobile manufacturers is pre-
pairing to meet the new conditions with
an automobile that will use the new
fuel instead of gasoline. For several
weeks past the well appointed labora-
tory and experimental force has been
conducting exhaustive experiments to
determine the best type of carburetor
or mixing valve for vaporiZing alcohol
for internal combustion motors. Elk
l1austive horse power tests have also
been made.
1t is stated that the results of the
power tests so far have been most
gratifying. In the case OF the six
cylinder type of motor, the average
gasoline test of which is fifty-tWo
horse power, as high rs sixty horse
power was obtained in several tests
with alcohol as fuel. Instead of the
crude prony brake. dynamo Is used,
the arlnative being directly connected
to the motor shaft SO that accurate
readings can be made not only at all
speeds but over a great length of
time, so that horse power in the test
means sustained horsepower
Inasmuch as President Roosevelt
has set the seal of his approval on the
free alcohol bill, and the lower house
has passed it, 1t seems more than like
ly it will pass the senate also, in which
event the tests above referred to will
be of interest to all motorists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

date was his brother, Alfred A. Tay-
name given popularity to the campaign
OF 1856, in which he was successful 1t
was among the most picturesque polit-
cal contests in the history of the coun
try.
Uncle Joe Cannon couldn't have been
irmer than the ear.
A lad at Sioux Falls wanted to see
the powder pop so he poured IT on the
hot stove 1t popped and the lad can
see no more.
Hair cut, sir?" asked the barber.
Nope"
You amt the kind of a man to go
around with shaggy hair"
Neither am l the kind to yell for n
hair cut on Saturday afternoon with II
business men behind me waiting for
shaves.''
AS between the Russian aristocracy
and the common people there seems to
be not enough middle ground for even
Uncle George" Perkins to stand on.
A#a
Joe said Senator Blackburn to
Senator Bailey of Texas, Il want to tell
you something. once when | first came
to Washington newspaper man jump
ed ON me and / slapped his face. He
S1 hr,t what did "
"Well?" asked Bailey. "Oh, nothing,
only 500 newspaper men jumped on me
within the next year
+. H. Hartman sent his $4,000 au-
tomobile to a repair shop in New York
City in January and when he got bill
for $1,797 refused to pay It, The own
er of the repair shop refused to surren-
der the vehicle and Mr.. Hartman pro-
ceeded to recover it by writ of re-
plevin The men who are trying to col
lect this large sum will now have to
sue for their money.
While the rate bill was being de-
bated in the senate Mr. McLurin offer
ed an amendment prohibiting the run
ming of all railroad trains engaged in
interstate commerce between the hours
of sunrise and sunset on the Sabbath
day. Mr.. McLaurin read several
verses from the twentieth chapter of
Exodus in which work of all kinds was
forbidden on the Sabbath. II want ev-
cry senator to realize said he, that
in casting a negative vote he is voting
against the tenth commandment--re
holy The amendment was voted down
without any senator showing knowl-
edge that the Mississippian had mixed
UP the fourth and tenth commandment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
u. S. COMMERCE IN APRIL.

The foreign commerce Of the United
States in April, 1906, was larger than
that of the corresponding month of any
earlier year, consisting of 107 million
dollars imports and 144 millions ex-
ports; total, 251 millions, or more than
a quarter of billion dollars in a
single month. In only one previous
April in the history of our export trade
has the total Of imports and exports
reached as much as 200 millions. For
the ten months ending with April the
record is equally striking, being: I'M
ports 1,021 millions; exports, LASS
millions, or total of $500 millions.
No similar period of any earlier year
ever touched the one billion dollar line
in imports or ever reached the 1900
million line in exports. The total COM
merce of the United States for the ten
months ending with April is thus over
az billions of dollars, and should the
monthly average for May and June be
as great as that for the ten months
for which the record is made the total
of the fiscal year 1906 will exceed s
billion dollars.
The fiscal year 1906 seems likely to
make a new record in the foreign trade
in several particulars. The total i'm
ports and total exports are in each
case likely to be greater than those of
any earlier year, and several monthly
records have been already broken. For
example, imports never exceeded 100
million dollars a month prior to 1905,
except in a single instance in which
large quantities of merchandise were
being rushed into the country to avoid
pending tariff changes; but seven out
of the ten months ending with April
of the present year have shown each
an Importation of more than 100 mill
ions. and the month of March showed
the highest import record ever made.
On the export side the high water
mark of earlier years has also been
passed. the total for the ten months
ending with April being 200 millions
in excess of the total for, the cores
ponding total of any earlier year, and
the total for the single month of De-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

and happy. Then the parents, one OTTER
another died, and she became heir to
quite a little property, enough to take
care of her in good shape. The courts
appointed a guardian for her and she
continued to live at the old home. Then
Jim Blank a Worthless. drunken cuss.
actually courted and married her, all
because she had little money. Our
county officials issued a license for
this drunkard to marry this imbecile
woman A Christian minister mar
riced this sot to Il fool. There's the
result in the baby wagon Probably
will be more results. Ii that baby lives
to grow up, it's sure to be idiotic or
worse. The chances are this county
will have the progeny Of this cross be-
worthless drunkard on their hands for
legal support for years and years to
come. Oh. we're a great and enlight-
ened country.
One of our weekly papers In a re-
cent issue referred TO several young
men. graduates from their office. that
now were successfully running papers
OF their own in Iowa This suggests to
the writer the number of bright young
editors in Iowa. both in the ranks of
the weelsles and dailies. that only q
few years ago were attending college
at Anes Iowa City, C,rnnell. Cornell.
and other Iowa colleges. They are
scattered all over, and curiously
enough are nearly all 'progressives,' or
"Cunminsites." They are also of the
positive style of journalism. Sneak
right out in meeting. Another notice.
able feature of the thinkers of these
Young men is that they nearly all DIFF
fer from the old man. Now. don't pick
out the wrong one. when 1t is stated
that one fine old standpatter, how cas-
lily you'll recognize his name, has two
sons each running an up-to-date week
". for Cumnlins red hot" Both are
entitled to some credit for the results
politically in the counties they live in
Another mugwump senior has an in
tense republican Junior local writer.
Another Jeffersonian democrat has
son one of the ablest republican news
paper writer's. Another standpat daily
has father for owner and manager, but
a progressive son kicking over the
traces all the time The old man has
to blue pencil the young mans copy al
most every day. Surely they'll disrupt
the party"
-. N EJer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
VOLUNTARY EVIDENCE OF souNDNEss.

Hardin county during the past week
has furnished two incidents in BUS
mess movement that is destined to
accomplish a great Improvement IN
country banking. A strong and ably
conducted private bank in Eldora ana
another in New Providence. have IN
corporated and placed themselves I'M
der the state banking laws. Hereafter
these banks will voluntarily submit
to state inspection, their solidity VIII
be guaranteed by an actual invest
ment of capital and endorsed by the adj
ditional guarantee of stockholders
equal to as much again as the capital
invested.
1t does not follow that these banks
will be any stronger than they were
before. but the fact that they have
complied with the state laws for IN
corporation and inspection is strong
evidence that they are institutions OF
stability. An unincorporated private
bank may or may not have actual cap
ital invested. There is no requirement
that there be any. A private banker
may or may not be faithfully perform
ing his trusteeship of the monies de-
posted in his care. In most cases prl-
vate bankers do discharge this duty
conscientiously, but there is nothing
to hinder other private bankers using
the money of depositors In their prl-
yate speculations, or, in other words,
borrowing their depositors' money
without security, and many of them
have done so. In some instances fancy
stock farms have failed and the pri-
waite banks have gone down in the
crash.
These Hardin county banks were
probably safely managed, but. If so,
they lose no advantage or opportunity
in incorporating as state or national
banks In so doing they create boards
of directors, wherein several men stand
guard over depositors' funds, instead
of one Note committees will scrutin-
ize the loans. reports must be made
to state officials, a state examiner Will
spy on the bank and the public will be
given certain valuable assurances that
its funds are being safely cared for,
whereas, heretofore, everything has had
a. ~. 4,lyo,, ~, faifh
The banks thus coming forward In
Hardin county with voluntary incor-
poration are doing what a negligent
legislature ought to have compelled
every private bank to do long ago. The
private bank that is afraid to national-
ze itself or come within the state reg
ulation. must needs do some tall eX-
planning to avoid suspicion as to its
condition, while the private bank that
does as these banks have done gives
its soundness Many others have done
the same in Iowa. Public opinion will
force many more to do it. Perhaps,
when the great majority of private
banks have done the same, the num-
Der of interested private bankers in.
the legislature will have been suffi-
icently reduced to permit of statute
being enacted which shall compel the
state regulation of all banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
Il. - T~a.s~-,s
What a Woman Can Do.

They sat in the cafe of the Sports
womans club, slipping tall glasses of
aerated water, and looking languidly
over the fashion magazines.
Il can"
The speakers voice rang sharp and
clear In the silence of the room.
Il can read my husband like a book"
She emptied her glass and added,
smiling grimly:
"And shut him up like one too"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of
Tnrtilra

For more than twenty years Mp. j.
B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton ST, Mime
apolis, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond COM
prehension. Nothing gave him
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlains Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma-
nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism, why not try a 25-cent
bottle of Pain Balm and see for your
self how quickly it relieves the pain.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

The writer one day last week was
standing in a store doorway talking
with the proprietor of the store. Said
he: do you see that woman wheeling
that baby carriage and the baby in 1t.
We live in great and enlightened
country That woman isn't half bright,
almost an idiot. She lived at home till
she was thirty years old. Her parents
cared for her, and she lived contented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
IOWA IElk,Oks AND NOTE S.

I'VE are not supposed to know the
reasons for volcanoes and earth
quakes,' says the Capital; ''but we do
know that they teach great lesson to
the poor creatures who sometimes
think they own the earth, the heavens.
the sea and the fullness thereof"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

4 Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do lts
duty.
a If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
hsilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
MI the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
Dr. Kiln,er's Swamp-Root, the grea,
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the l,iphest for its wonderful cures
bf the most distressing cases, and is sold
bn its merits by all EhT
lruggi>ts in fifty cent sF ls.!:..::ss's ;s
and one.dollar size
bottles. You may essssssfss! .. 49,
have sample bottle Homo Of swamp-l,oot.
BY mail free, also pamphlet telling YOU
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when ..vritl1ig to DR.. Killner & Co, Bing-
hamton, y. z. Don't make any lnisteke,
but remember the name, Swamp-Roott,
pr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
tress. Binghamton. N. Y. on every bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

cember, s199,73S,52O. being 25 mill
ion dollars greater than in any preced-
ing month in the history of our eN-
port trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22

Frederick w Whitridge, the special
envoy of the United States to the we'd
ding of King Alfonso, and Mrs. Whit
ridge have left London for Paris on
their way to Madrid.