davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-26
Odenheimcr Cotton Baggins.

TO encourage the use of their D.
ging, and to enable their mill 70 ~
steadily on it. The Textile Mills "
poration have now reduced y
price to only lie. a yard FSO. -
WessOn, Miss; a deposit OF &C ~
yard to accompany the order.
roll of 20 yards is the smallest orr
they fill. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-26

The burning of sugar In . shA
room, looked upon as more OF =
of superstition by physicians
now known to produce formic =.
tylene-hydrogen, a powerful ~
septic gas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-26

Electricity was first used as Z mo
tive force about Is years age
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-26


peer, and bareback. The guests did M;
eat SO heartily. After dinner thew went
out and my wife and | got some re.I
food on the sly. For supper the euests
We're also served with salt fish salt
peer, and bareback My wife and 7
made excuses for the scant fare and
told the guests that we had adonted
that diet on our physicians order. as
we were not very well. The guests
ate scarcely any of the salt food at
supper. and afterward they went out.
and | suspect they made straight for
a hotel and had square meal.
When bedtime came we showed
the three guests to their sleeping
places. We had rugged up an annex in
the rear and had scooped out three
hollows in the sand, with a little pile
OF sand at the end of each.
Here are your BEDS told the
visitors. You will find it all right here
on the sand. We haven't enough mat
tresses to spare. You will sleep all
right, for you don't mind roughing if
/ know.
We left them there. don't imagine
they slept much. Next morning for
breakfast we served salt meat salt
hsh. and bareback. The three guests
"""h nthar aSkanco lust no.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-26

RWEyIAATICA now curable Thousands csfsq9
Onn AV"A suits speedy; guarantee Gveaa
low. Write quick. DR.. s. l.. NRI0HT. fen. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
HAD ASTHMA
IS YEARS.
is A WE'LL MAN TODAY.

The following communication from a re-
liable business man tnamc furnished for
reference) Is but one of the many hundreds
of cured cases whose references are on file
in DR.. Andersons office. The most fortu
nate thing about this case ia that the patient
finally did find Or. Anderson after SO long
and unsuccessful search for relief.
S c, had 70, oeen st sSeeed
during which time l had been under the
care OF at least ten different physicians,
not one of whom ever gave me any lasting
relief.
II became very much discouraged and de-
spondent, which only aggravated my could
ton. Finally friend called my attention
TO a notice in a morning paper which spoke
quite al length of the success and numerous
cures which were resulting from your treat
ment of Lung and Chest Diseases.
From the start | was very much inter-
osted as your x-Light for positive diagno.
sis and your method Of Inhalation and
electro Migratory treatment seemed so very
reasonable. though II was entirely new "a
me. After placing myself In your hands
for eighteen years-A WELL MAN.
1T is now six years since ! was cured BY
your electrical and inhalation treatment
request that this DO published for the bsne
fit OF any others who may DO dragging
through a miserable existence. a. I wal
doing before consulted you"
Specialist in New York Consult him a
once, and learn the truth about your lungs
Do not wait until dangerous or incursbl'
NO higher shan those o. ordnsT,
family doctor, and office consultation AMI
examination are given free Of charge.
Offices, 30 West ed ST., New York tbe
| till 8 O'Clock Sundays, III to .. II unable L
call. write for particulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
KICKED DYNAMITE
INTO THE STREET

Five sticks OF dynamite-enough to
destroy several platoons or police
were to-day kicked into the street by
a policeman who thought their pres
ence on the sidewalk blight on the
beauty of the fashionable neighbor-
hood of sixty seventh street and Park
avenue. Nothing happened beyond a
shock to Policeman VESTS nerves
when he discovered how near he had
been to death.
The dynamite was on the sidewalk
in front of the Hahnemann' Hospital,
which faces the Seventh Regiment
Arnory. The sticks Of explosive
sounded queerly as they landed. This
caused West to investigate, and he took
the bundle to the Bureau of CoInhusti-
bleS. There the sticks were declared
to he dynamite. Just how they came
to be placed in front Of the hospital is
mystery to the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19

fornia or some other winter. resort VIII.
a temperate. climate" Mr., Croker went
on. This by way OF change. I am
happy and e0n1ented at Sas snaSs sst
tie for the market. which pays hand
somely, and ! also breed horses and
raise them. The sales OF my yearlirgs
and the purses and stakes 1 win leave
n comfortable margin of profit"
OF his turf record Mr.. eroker had
only this to say: II have had a fair
having won the Derby with Orby and
the Thousand Guineas with Rhodora.
The prospects for the coming year are
excellent" he added
You see," concluded Mr.. Croker
drawing himself up as II for inspection
and with one of his chara cterist ically
uuizzical smiles, II am in perfect health
as l am free from. worry and care
something which would be Impossible
for a man engaged in politics in the
slightest degree
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
CROKER OUT OF
POLITICS, FREE
80 FROM WORRY
Former Tammany Chief, Now
on Lusitania, Tells of
His Plans.
DUE HERE TOMORROW.
, Wireless Tells of His Good
Health and Eagerness to
Greet Old Friends.
DUE HERE TOMORROW.


with Richard Croker. the former
Tammanv LEADER aboard Tho 1us,.,,,o
was o'i Oape lace today and Is due to
reach her pier in New York tomorrow
morning. She Will nrobo:, ,v ,r-i,,a ~.
Sandy Hook Llghtsnip tonight.
According 10 wirc,oss .o Tho r,o
ing World son. fro,, the r,s,.,.ta -.
Halifax. Mr Cookers ,boor.,,, a,.t,,,
t,on rapidly increases as he naars ~.
American shore. and he talked f-oel,. a..
his visit 70 the United state. dcclaripv
he mad looked forward to IL with rrsa.
longing
TIE healthy glow hr7ugh. 20 his face
by the ocean winds VAS well set off b.
his white hair ans Beard, hut ne Is
looking more vigorous and rugged even
than N the days Of his great fame and
power here, /; is k.s drst VS.: TO .a.s
country since FEBRUARY, 1863. when he
came on q sad mtssion-to attend the
funeral OF his favor.te son. Frank, who
had been killed in an automobile acci-
H.. o.. ,,,., =,
1t was W na;nrai , he. for the former
Tainmany chieftain to show the effects OF
IT. -, - a..
anu "Se' pHs '"-"ay' as ne PAGES
the deck impauently as the ship draws
nearer and nearer, his appearance IL
no VI q no al '"e ''s' u "ed''A and
spirits ms eye is bright and he talks
almost incessantiy OF the hapoy nea--
,ny in s+ora r,r h., n;,h f,,s "a ..'a.s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
SOUTH COUNTIES
FORM AUXILIARY
SOUTHERN CALIF0RNlANS IN
UNION FOR CAMPAIGNING
MAKE NORTON OF LOS ANGELES
CHAIRMAN
Judqe McNutt Gets Endorsement for
Supreme 5ench-Repubicans
Flocking Under Bryan's
Banner

Organizat ton of the Democratic asso-
citation of Southern California was per-
feeted yesterday al a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the southern counties held
at Democratic headquarters in Los An
geles.
All the counties below Inyo, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura
counties are embraced in the new wing
which viii be an auxiliary to the state
Democratic committee, assisting i'll the
campaign in every way possible.
Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
Los Angeles county Democratic COM
mittee, was elected chairman and f.
w. Duckworth of San Bernardino secre-
tary.
Most of the delegates first attended
the monday luncheon at Hotel West
minister, where they heard reports from
many of the workers. Then, imbued
with enthusiasm, they reported for con-
ference at headquarters in the Fay
building, where the southerners got
busy at once.
In the remarks made in response TO
requests for views, the speakers indi-
Gated that the southern counties could
by auxiliary organization systematic
the collection of and distribution of
funds and literature more advantage
ously than by separate counties, and in
the distribution of speakers also the
arrangement promised well.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
THREE sPELLBlNDERs MAKE
ALHAMRRA ENTHusE

The Bryan club of Alhambra held a
lively, enthusiastic meeting In the Mgr
school auditorium Monday evening.
About 200 were in the audience, with
a fair sprinkling of women present. II.
l.. Hilton, r. G. Loucks and /. b. DOCK
weller addressed the meeting and were
heartily applauded throughout their
discourses.
Mr.. Hilton invoked applause, espe-
cially from the women, when he de-
clared himself in favor of legislation
which would give to the school children
of California free textbooks.
Mr.. Loudlks said that ten years ago
the issue was farther up, che Southern
Pacific, but so long had the voters
of the state been sleeping that now
the issue was for the CUP. the Southern
Pacific being only one department oil
the great Standard Oil trust.
Mr.. Doclxweiler spoke mainly on the
depositers' guarantee plank He ex-
planned to the audience I'm full the
Foraker scandal in the ranks of the
Republican party, asking in conclusion
if the voters can trust the country IN
the hands of senators who can bf
bought and owned by the corporate in
terests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
FIRST WARD HUSTLERS
SPREAD BRYAN PROPAGANDA

There will be a mass meeting of the
First Ward Bryan club at Conaty hall,
corner DAILY street and DoWney ave-
nue., tonight at s o'clock
Prominent Speakers will discuss the
issues of the campaign, among them
Charles G. Crouch, who will deal with
the tariff, injunction law, guaranty of
bank deposits and other vital questions
of the day, and +. A. Allen, who will
talk on the judiciary and explain the
necessity for electing good, clean men
as Judges of the superior and other
courts.
All citizens, irrespective of party af-
filiations, are cordially invited to at
tend the meetings of this club, which
are held every Wednesday night. This
being a campaign of political educa-
ton Republicans ana Democrats are
invited by the committee to meet and
argue in a friendly way all matters per-
tanning to politics to the end that
definite conclusion may be reached re-
garding the proper men to be support
ed for office at the coming election No
dues. collections or other fees are nee
essary to membership in this club or
attendance at its meetings.
The club has enthusiastically in
dorsed the following nominees: Judge
Albert Lee stephens for the superior
court; Jud Rush for congress; Antho-
ny SchWamm for supervisor, ana M. u.
Yoakum for the assembly.
Tomorrow night the entire member
shin will go in a body to Woods hail,
5721 Pasadena avenue, to hear the
great debate between Frank Domin-
guez and Charles f. Johnson of the
Old Hickory club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
DEMOCRATS HOLD FEAST
AND TELL EXPERIENCES
First of Series of Campaign Lunch.
cons Proves Inspiring to Young
and Old Workers in
the Ranks

Successful in every way was yester-
days MONDAY lunch at the Westmin-
ster given by the Democratic county
committee. The large dining room was
used yesterday 0he room where the
City club holds its Saturday monday
luncheons), and for two hours a pleas
ant and profitable political love feast
was INDUCED in.
Col. Tom c. Thornton was scheduled
as the speaker and he devoted himself
to showing the necessity of organiza-
ton, and this If only to get stray sheep
back into the fold, tardy ones to the
registration offices and everybody to
the polls on election day.
A score of guests then took turns In
making three-minute talks, Albert M
Norton presiding
AS delegates from five counties were
on hand it was to them feast OF eX-
perience and campaign enthusiasm.
From many wards came talks show.
ing the advantage of dividing even the
precincts into four parts, assigning one
man to each and seeing that house
toulouse canvass is made to insure
full registration. 1t worked wonders
in many cases.
Albert Chappelle cited the organiza-
ton built up in the interest of Frank
Haddock for supervisor as an example
of the up-to-date political organiza-
ton. Haddock's election is prophesied
in all quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
FORMING PRECINCT CLUBS
AMONG BRYAN WORKERS

Chairman Albert NJ. Morton is send
ing out circulars to all committeeman
in the precincts calling for list of
names of active workers for election
day.
I'VE can use all the men that will
volunteer to work in getting out the
vote and getting the precinct in shape
to get out the vote on election day."
said Mr.. Norton yesterday.
IF possible we would also like the
use of a carriage or automobile in each
precinct
1--WE are suggesting means to be
used in the formation of precinct clubs
and getting the names of people who
will work as workers on election day.
TIE object in organizing these clubs
is for two purposes.
"First, to spread the Democratic doc
trine among the friends of the mem
bers of the clubs, both Republican and
Democratic, and
Second. to get out the vote on cleo
tion day"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
PRO-BRYAk LAW STUDENTS
CHALLENGE ALL DEBATERS
Two Hundred Young Thinkers at Uni
versity Converted to Democratic
Doctrine by Study of PoIiti-
cal Economy

Judge Albert Lee Stephens in his
race for the superior court Judgesnlp
has no stauncher workers than about
200 students at the law school OF tne
ITniversitv of Southern California, who
are campaigning for him. Judge
Stephens is one of the professors there.
All but about fifty of the 25O stu
dents at the institution are Democrats,
converted by their study of polltlcai
economy. They are mostly of Repu-
lican families, but declare that poliu-
cal economy researches prove to them
that for the good of the republic, at
least at t time, the votes for Bryan
are best
Yesterday the students formally or
ganized with John l.. Richardson presl-
dent and c. L. Yeager secretary ana
trca surer. Other officers Will be elected
next Tuesday.
The club yesterday issued sweep
ing challenge to debate anybody any
where on the campaign issues.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
SPEAKERS ASSIGNMENTS FOR
NEXT WEEKS RALLIES

In order to prevent conflicts in re-
quests for speakers the following list
of enga agements may be taken as
guide for next week showing where
several we'll known Democratic ora
tors will be engaged on the nights in
dicated:
Tuesday night, Belvidere, Joseph ST.
mons; Wednesday night. Long Beach,
I. B. Dockweiler and candidates;
Wednesday night 20O6 East Ninth
street, Richard Plant and candidates;
Wednesday night, Southwestern club,
corner jefferson and Normandie, Oyler
and Others Thursday night, Twenty
ninth and San Pedro, Nathan Newly;
Friday night. Huntington park. Rich
mond Plant and candidates and l. b.
Dockweiler; Saturday night, Pasadena,
l. B. Dockweiler; Monday night, Ell
Monte. l. B. Dockweiler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
DOG DRIVER RUN DOWN BY
AUTO ON FLOWER STREET
Familiar Figure as Candy Vender in
Front of Theater Sent Sprawling
While His Wagon Is
Wrecked

S. C. Carr, who, with his team of
dogs, is a noticeable figure selling
candy in front of one Of the theaters,
has a sprained wrist and a wrecked
wagon resulting from rear-end col
lision with an automobile Monday
evening. Carr was exercising his dogs
on Flower street, between Tenth and
Eleventh, about dark, when the auto
mobile, which was driven by {. A.
March an attorney at SIT Fay build
ing, came upon him before he knew
1t. Both car and dog team were going
in the same direction, but March
claims that he could not see Carr, as
the large lamps were not lighted on
the automobile.
The dogs scampered out of the way,
but Carr was thrown down and he will
be compelled to buy a new wagon
He escaped with slight bruises and an
injured wrist March says that he was
not going more than fifteen miles an
hour at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
BELL OPENS CAMPAIGN
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Theodore A. Bells itinerary began at
Eugene, Ore, last night, where he held
his first meeing of the September cam
naien outside of California. other
engagements are:
Tonight, Salem, Ore.
September "a, Tacoma.
september %, Seattle.
September 26, Spokane.
September 27, Butte. Mont.
September 29 Helena, Mont.
October 2, Milwaukee.
October 8, South Bend, Ind.
October 5. Fort Wayne, Ind.
October 6, Indianapolis.
Oceober 7, Danville, ILL.,, Speaker Can
mons home.
October s, Columbus, o.
October 9, Youngstown, o.
October 10, Cincinnati, Tafts home.
October i, Baltimore, Md.
October 13, Wilmington, Del.
October IA, Trenton, n. j.
October 10, Paterson, N. ].
October 16, Brooklyn.
October Il. New Haven, Conn.
October 10, Bridgeport, Conn.
October 20, Boston.
October p, New York.
October %. Schenectady.
October %, Buffalo.
October "a, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
GO NORTH INSTRUCTED
FOR JUDGE M'NUTT
Republicans Unable to Agree on One
Man as Southern CALIFORNIA;
Choice as Successor to
Judge Mcfarland

Democrats yesterday agreed offclally
on Judge Cyrus F. McNutt as their
choice of Southern California for su-
preme Judge to succeed the late Judge
Mcfarland.
Chairman Albert M. Norton and Dele
gate Timothy Spellacy went north with
instructions and proxies to work Tor
the Los Angeles nominee at today S
Democratic meeting in San Francisco.
Resolutions were adopted first by the
Los Angeles county delegates to the re-
cent Stockton convention and later by
the Southern California Democratic as
sociation, both substantially the same
in wording, indorsing Judge McNutt:
The resolutions of the county dele
gates were as follows;
Resolved, That the delegates from
Los Angeles county recommend that
the state convention to be held at
San Francisco September %, 1908,
nominate Hon. C. F. McNutt of Los
Angeles for supreme court judge to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Mcfarland. Be 1t further
Resolved, That the delegates from
Los Angeles county be and are
hereby instructed to vote for the
nomination of Judge ,McNutt, as
long as 1t may be possible to secure
sure such nomination. Be it further
Resolved That Hon. Timothy
Spellacy and Hon. Albert M. Nor
ton be instructed to cast the votes
of the delegates from Los Angeles
county for Judge McNutt.
Because the Republican delegates to
the state convention at Oakland can
not unite on one man to support to1
the supreme bench the chances OF
Southern California getting the nomin-
alton are growing simmer.
The Republican delegates left for the
north Yesterday afternoon with the
understanding that an attempt will bt
made to caucus on the train. 1t ap
pears that Judges Wilbur and james
are in the lead with others mentioned
and 1t is hard to get unanimity:
The convention will be held this art
ernOOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
WILLIAMS AND GORE STUMP
CALIFORNIA NEXT WEEK

California will next week hear two
nationally known Democratic orators,
George Fred WILLIAMS of Massachusetts
and Senator Gore of Oklahoma.
The itinerary of these men was given
out yesterday in Los Angeles, and it
calls for the presence here of Mr.. VIII
liams only on Tuesday next.
The Williams itinerary is as follows:
George Fred Williams
Tuesday, September 29-San Bernar-
dino, IL M. Los Angeles. 8 p. m.
Wednesday, September 30-Hanford,
p. M; Bakersfield, 8 p. m.
Thursday, October 1-Tulare, II m;
Visalia, p. M; Fresno, s p. m.
Friday, October 2-Modesto, 2 p. M;
Stockton, s p. M. Berkeley, p. m.
Senator Gore
Monday, September 2S-Sacramento.
Tuesday, September 29-Santa Rosa,
D. M; San Francisco, s p. m.
Wednesday, September S0-San Jose,
p. m; Oakland p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
REPUBLICANS JOIN ROSTER
OF SANTA ANA BRYANITES

Bryanites at Santa Ana held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night.
Judge j. A. Towner, candidate for
superior judge, made the address of the
evening, devoting himself to the Dem
ocratio platform.
The membership lists show rapid
growth of the club, the roster being
swelled by the names of several former
Republicans who have decided to vote
for Bryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
ALHAMRRA DEMOCRATS GROW
ENTHUSED OVER DocKWEILER

Alhambrans and friends crowded the
auditorium of the Alhambra high
school last night to hear the talks by
Los Angeles Democrats on the cam
paign issues.
Secretary Noyes and the committees
had advertised the rally far and wide,
and the audience was more than a local
one. Piano solos We're rendered While
the hall was filling up.
-Trustee Wallace made a few in
troductory remarks and Robert G.
Loucks and Law Student Allen each
made brief talks, showing how Bryans
hold on the peoples affections is be-
coming stronger daily.
The principal address was delivered
bv Isidore b. Dockweiler, who. in his
usual trenchant manner, answered a
dozen pet Republican arguments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
RELvEDERE DEMOCRATS
FORM BRYAN ORGANIZATION

At Belvedere last night a Bryan
Democratic club was formed
Henry M. Hatch talked to those as
sembled for whom rain had no ter
rors, and then Organization was per-
fected by electing H. H. Hammer presi-
dent; w. l.. Orfield, H. A. Brown and
W. Y. Ballinger, vice presidents; S. F..
Sheridan, secretary, and E. E. Schae-
fer treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
GIANT CUCUMBER WILL
BE SENT TO ALBUQUERQUE

A cucumber that weighs over nine
pounds and just misses being two feet
long will make the trip from Los An
geles to the irrigation congress at AL
buquerque, n. M.
The cumumber was grown by George
w. Banks, 1882 West Twenty-third
street and was presented to Secretary
Frank Virgins of the chamber Of COM
merce for him to send to Albuquerque
and call" some of the farmers OF that
district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
= WILL CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT

Until midnight tonight clerks at the
county court house will receive the
names of all voters who have neg
lected to register until the eleventh
hour.
The men were on duty until late
last night merely to accommodate the
tardy ones.i
1t is believed that the register will
show 100000 names, although. be-
cause of duplication in transfers this
may be cut several thousands. How
ever, if a 100000 mark can be reached
it will form good boosting material as
showing the strength of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
MoNRovIA DEMOCRATS
EXCHANGE EXPERIENCES

Monrovianss held a well attended
meeting last night in furtherance of
the Bryan campaign
Messrs. Cronenwett, Parker Dunn
and others gave "reminiscences and
each person contributed something in
the way of a suggestion. an incident of
previous campaigns or a word of
cheer.
The Monrovia club has over 100
members and is a strong Democratic
factor in that vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
David Levy Sentenced

David Levy, who was convicted of
sending threatening and improper
postcards through the mails, was SEN
fenced by Judge Olin Wellborn of the
federal court yesterday to serve one
year in the county Jail at hard labor.
He was found guilty on three counts
and given four months on each con-
VicttOn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
tainted and considerable time was re-
quired in which to revive her.
HIGH SEA AT AVALoN;
BOATS SEEK SHELTER

AVALON, Sept 22.-The wind
reached a velocity of forty-five miles
an hour here this afternoon and raised
a high sea. Small boats were blown
from their moorings, but in most cases
anchors held Fences and street signs
were blown down, but little other dam
age was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Charles F. johnson and Frank Do
minguez Thursday night at Woods
hail. Highland Park, yesterday for
maliy invited the entire Los Angeles
county Democratic committee to at
send.
The affair will be one of the notable
ones of this campaign and the hall will
be crowded..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
PLANT ACTS
IN NoRToNs ABSENCE

During the absence in the north of
Nghbirman Albert M. Norton OF the
Den1ocratie county committee, Treas
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

urer Richmond Plant will act in his
stead.
Mr.. Plant will be at headquarters In
the Fay building. seventh floor, every
dow