davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Price s21oo-4o4 E. 65th St.
$235o-o37 w. 74th St.

near Vermont ave. boulevard, 5-room new
story and half house, modern, COM
plete, on lot so block 2 The Mccarthy
Company's Florence Ave. Heights tract
Take Strawberry Park car (Redondo
system) to Florence Heights, % minutes
from Broadway and Second sts- Free
tickets at main office. Don't ask "how
far out is it," but "how long does IL take
the car to reach it?" % minutes from
Broadway, it's in the city. See It, Spec
iaI terms, $500 cash, $40 per month to
Dec, Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
$26OO-830 w. 73d St.

a fne 6-room, modern cottage bungalow;
garage barn or shed in rear. It's q
dandy; built by day work on lot 81 block
in The Mccarthy Company's Florence
Ave Heights tract. Take Strawberry
Park car to Florence Heights. Special
terms, S4OO cash, $50 per month to Dec.
10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
'S225O-s4O w. 7th St.

another fine 6-room new bungalow already
to move into on lot 25 block g. The NC
Carthy company's Florence Avenue
Heights tract. Take Strawberry Park
car to Florence Heights Special terms,
$3.50 cash, $40 per month to Dec. 15
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

MRS. wIDMAYER TREATS BY MAG
netic and vibratory methods; graduate OF
tbe wetlmer School Of Healing, Nevada
Mo. seven years practical experience
Residence 74s w. 7TH ST. Home phone
F1929 AVsA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Own an Acre
Home

These acres are almost in the
city. The greatest growth of
Los Angeles is to the southwest,
and this close-in acreage will soon
be city property.
Inglewood Rancho is being
sold in from one to ten acres. 1t
lies just outside of the city limits,
rs minutes from Second and
Broadway, on the Inglewood-Re-
dondo electric car line, which
passes directly through the CEN
ter of the property. All cars stop
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
PRICES ARE JUMPING
Frontage is Scarce

We have 100 feet frontage just
west of the government property
with a permit for docks and slips
900 feet into the bay-absolutely
free and clear-no disputes as to
ownership, and the price is less
than 50 per cent of its value; it is
worth $15Oo.0o a foot; but we
must let it go and will therefore
take $50,O00.00 for the entire
piece, and we only want half
cash, property or mortgage for
the balance.
You will want this at 100000
in a few years from now.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

MRS. VIOLA A. PANcoAsT OF 1871
South Grand avenue has removed to
bratorv treatments and baths Phone
saoe0 11-1-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

We build any kind of house on any lot
we own from your own plans or copies or
other houses that we have built and sell
them on easy rental terms We have lots
to build on from $500 up; terms $25 down
$40 per month up to 500 down and SO
per month, including street work. curping
sidewalk water pipe, etc. Let us show you
tbe lots in The Mccarthy Companys Popu-
lar tracts all in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

RUPTURE cURBD-BRoOKs WONDER
full appliance has no steel springs or pads
has automatic air cushions, keep their
place and heal the rupture. Send for
free book on rutpures. Prices SIS to 500.
Sold on trial. See JHNK5 & HUGHES,
234 Bryson bldg, I'd and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

PAPERING. S2.5O A ROOM, FOR A FEW
DAYS only Painting, s1.25 room and up.
See BROWN in regard TO papering your
house. Tel Temple BIS. lu-lo-u
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
TADIES, ORCHESTRA

MEDICAL BATHs AND ELECTRIcIrY FOR
rheumatigm, colds. etc; physicians ret'
erences; a. IA to ii p m. open sunday.
suite 8, 618h s. SPRING ST. -l4-ni
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

DANCING CLASSES DAILY AND EVEN
ing At Percival Special instruction by
appointment; work guaranteed; large
dance hall; competent experienced teseher'
Dancing teacher, THE PERClVAL =.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Real Estate
FOR SALE
Property

100 acres, 140 acres under culti-
walton and in crop, close to rail
road and school, house, barn,
chicken houses, water for irri-
cation and domestic use, horses,
cow, chickens, all implements
necessary to run the ranch. Price
$35 per acre, including every
thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

160-acre foothill ranch, 100 acres
plowed and in crop; house and
barn; splendid well; 1000 eleya-
tion; $500 cash, balance long
time. Per Of S mm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22

320 acres of splendid eucalyptus
land, 3 miles from the railroad
and market; SIS per acre; 300
acres can be put to trees; $3.50
cash, balance 6 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
THE ACME OIL BURNER
COOKING on HEAT1No

COOKING OR dBAIiSG
Perfect combustion at all times with
large or small fire; easy to regulate.
economical; no SCOT or smoker placed In
any stove Money back II not satisfactory
1861 WEST P1Co ST. Home 1919. West
TAT. l1-22-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
Exchange

100 acres splendid alfalfa land /;
Riverside county; one mile from
Ethanac; plenty of water for If
rigation; want cottage in the
city, balance long time; price $40
per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
$1e5o-s31 w. 10Th St.

near Hoover; 5-room bungalow, on lot 4S
block 4, The Mccarthy Company's Flor
ence Heights tract; crackerJack Tor the
money. Special terms, 1915 cash, SIS per
month to Dee. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-22
''W after

Yes, we can show you the best
water system in the country; it
is piped to each acre from our
reservoir of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

One consolation about automobiling.
it is said that swearing is permitted.
even in the presence of ladies'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
,,ommon pREcAu1loN.

Mr.. Bryan, probable nominee of the
next democratic presidential conven-
ton, has made it plain that Bryan del
egates should be so in reality as in
name If delegations are to be named
for him, he asks that they be selected
from men who are for him by con-
victon, and for the policies he. as a
candidate, represents. He wants the
real thing. not a conglomerate of men
who have opposed him and his princi-
pies, ready to leave him at the first
excuse that may arise. and certain to
listen hungrily to the hopes and plans
Of his opposition.
Mr.. Bryan's request is one extreme
ly reasonable. Its good sense and pre-
caution applies to every candidate In
every party. In Mr.. Taft's case it's ex-
IRENE applicability is plainly appar-
ent. IL says to the overwhelming ma
jority of republicans who favor the
Roosevelt policies what it does to the
dem OcrdtS Lnat constitute tlle piStii
wing of the democracy: that only men
who believe, and whose political rec
ofds are ripe with the fruits of belief in
the Roosevelt policy as represented by
Mr.. Taft are safe and trustworthy
delegates for Taft.
Everyone knows that where the sem
timent is strong for Taft as the sue
cessor to Roosevelt, and the heir to
the Roosevelt policies, a concerted
movement is In progress to place men
opposed to those policies on delega-
tions. 1t is part of an old. old game.
The 'possum practiced it before the
politician.
There is only one certain way. Look
to the practices instead of the profess
sions Of the man who aspires to a
place on the delegation. Men who are
not for the TAFT and Roosevelt poll
cies are unsafe. And there are plenty
Of safe men in Iowa and elsewhere.
Mr.. Bryan Is . candidate has the
right to ask, and Bryan supporters
should have the sense to see, that his
request Is not overcautious, but the
plain warning offered by past expert
ence. And the nod of Mr. Bryan to the
democrats should be as good as wink
to Roosevelt republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
J,urs- rpruIiea, 5larstanm, jo1ua Frhruarp 1903

identtal office. is peculiar. coming from
such a source. BY all the rights of or
binary logic Shaw and Morgan should
have nothing in common. Twenty years
ago Leslie NJ Shaw was of and for
the people Today he has not u senti
ment In common with the people. In
accommodating his fortune he has also
acquired the sentiments of the mill
onaire, and with this he has also ac
CURED u false reasoning on public and
private matters that he is perfectly
unaware of and one that is absurd
when MIR Shaw talks from the plat
form or uses the printed columns
| Leslie NJ Shaw does not even know
| why his suggestion of j. j. Morgan as
| president is the subject of ridicule and
the photographers opportunity. EH-
| Secretary Shaw and Ex-Governor Shaw
has not the faintrst idea why the peo-
pie Of Iowa failed to support him in
his aspirations for the presidential
nomination. His blindness does not
come under the head of none so blind
that will not see He cannot see.
The old hackncyed subject of en-
vronment of course is suggested as
the strong factor in Leslie NJ. ShaWs
case In fact environment does make
and unmakc men and women. III
changes not only thought which pro-
duces results, but our personal APP
pearance, also a too much desplscd
figure Is the results of success or fall
ure. On a fishing expedition IN the
wilds of Wisconsin the writer once
knocked at the door of a log cabin to
buy some provisions. He was invited
in by the woman Of the house, fairly
treated In the business deal. and evil
IDENTITY welcomed as any chance visitor
from the outside world would be A
little talk brought out the fact that
this woman was a former school teach
err In a town of $4,000 people She had
for several years enjoyed what Is
known as city life, all this from the
bath tub to the latest opera or play
IL can be assured she was versed in
the mysteries Of the feminine toilet and
dress. She read the daily papers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

building materials shows irreguiarty,
requirements for factory purposes be-
ing better. and those for the railroads
and construction poor Tho demand
for hardware, brass and electric
goods is yet quite narrow. hut there IS
fair activity in furniture making and
footwear
Many visiting buyers III tho whole
salc district Increased dealings in dry
goods. millinery, boots and shoes and
furniture for forward delivery. The
markets for brendstutfs reflect lighter
dealings and lower values, and mar
ketnss of corn fall considerably short
OF those at this time last wear. but
there is considerable activity in pro-
Visions and live stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
SAME OLD STORY OF PASSION.

The case at jefferson in the hands of
exhibition of affinity disgrace. but as
reported it is merely the old, old story
of running off with another woman; an
exhibition of passion unbridled, a home
destroyed, reputation ruined. children
dsgraced, faithful, hard working
wife struck down with humiliation and
shame, and profitable professional
business thrown to the winds, all for
young girl who lacked the strength of
character to withstand the advances
Of the man who employed her.
There is nothing new in the story eX-
lily now stricken There is nothing new
in the emotions which have been given
license. Others might have plead the
affinity racket, but the disease is the
same In rare instances the hired man
has ured the wife of his employer. In
more instances the sporty business man
has employed weak girl for a stem
ographer, and in many instances con-
scienceless man has got into trouble
with the hired girl In all cases the
story is the same. Passion unbridled,
character weak, thought of the future
and it's ruin abandoned, public spec
tacle, and innocent parties to the dis
grace bowed in everlasting grief and
humiliation. All disgusting, exasper-
ating. There ought to be public
whipping post for such men, and en-
forced labor for the support of the
families dependent upon them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.

While all the leading markets report
business running at low pressure, there
is distinct movement for recovery
noted in every part Of the country
Duns Review reports:
Boston.-There is g. brighter outlook
in some branches. Dry goods jobbing
houses note more disposition on the
part of retailers to operate in larger
and more confident way, and stocks are
being replenished. Wash goods de-
partments are generally more active.
Some Improvement in mems wear wool
goods is reported, several mills having
received a larger volume of orders; the
outlook points to increased activity,
and clothiers show more inclination to
book orders as the season becomes
late. Opinion among wool dealers is
that the market for the staple has
reached the lowest point, tho it is still
impossible to move supplies except at
comparatively low prices.
Cleveland. Business conditions
show signs of improvement and man
ufacturers report evidence of fairly
active spring season. Incoming trade
excursions are bringing a number Of
buyers in this market who are pur-
chasing quite freely, tho not so lber-
ally as year ago. Millinery jobbers
are having an active trade. Local
banks are gaining in their commercial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
/ also saw the fashion plates Probably
in her school teaching days. arranged
her hair in the prevailing fashion. In
"a word she was "up to date"

, also saw the fashion plates Probably
in her school teaching days. arranged
her hair in the prevailing fashion. In
IL word she was "up to date"
! The woman that opened the door of
the cabin wasn't. Her hair was
combed smoothly back over her head
and twisted in a pug behind. she
wore a cheap Bingham dress perfectly
! plain and clean. but not a sign of col
| lar. ribbon, lace or communication. She
wore heavy calf skin shoes, evidently
freshly creased There WAS no carpet
on the floor and the one room consti-
tuted kitchen. dining room and bed
room and. all neat but hardly "a thing
of beauty" on the wall or in the room.
| Even a cheap looking glass. ten by
twelve, was all she needed or wanted.
! She read the county weekly, published
| twenty miles away, that was all. DIDN'T
| even have Bible In sight In the
house. She got up at daylight ana
went to bed at dark. She was healthy,
was the mother of two boys. HUSBAND
| the foreman in a saw mill. five miles
| away. only at home Sundays. She eN-
listed breathed ate and slept and worse
or better than all. didn't regret her
environment.
All of which. both in the case OF the
former three peddler, and the Wiscoh-
sin woman. former school teacher'
proves that it is possible for one TO
, arrive at mental condition. the very
opposite of the one possessed. ten.
twenty or thirty years previously MOI
only that. If there is any question Oh
ethics. to go farther even. If right ana
wrong are mooted we easily change
our system of reasoning, always sure
that our present form of logic and ar
gument is the only true solution. Step
by step we fall away from the former
beaten path And when we arrive in
the new environment 1t does not seem
new to us.
M1saAezs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
Topics of the Times

a stranger reading the opposition tn
Cummins would think that his oppon-
ents were afraid to have him run
against Allison Why 81 much whin-
ing that Cunmns said lie wouldn't do
It?
Speaking logically, what has north
western Iowa got out of progress as ut
present enthroned at Dcs Moines -
Sioux City Journal.
Perhaps the Eleventh district went
progressive for something else than
what IL could get ont of It, The Jour
nal should change its ideals.
How does Taft expect to get the
support of the yellow journals If he
persists in dispellng their war clouds
every time he talks in public.
If YOU would help prosperity to re-
turn give 1t welcome by talking it on
every turn
If cheerfulness and good nature on
the part of the Cummins press as COM
editorial comment of the opposition is
any portent Cummins has the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
Beans VS.. Meat

Which would you rather server
Beans are % per cent ntrogenous-84 PEI {
ment. They are Natures choicest food. If you CO
them once day. think how much you would saw
meat bills.
Will it not pay you to get the best beans-bear
always ready-beans that your people will want1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26
Outside Point of View

Ex- Secretary Shaw's suggestion and
advocacy of the nomination and cleo
ton of Mr.. j. P. Morgan for the pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

. healthy man with q bad heart and
q poor blood circulation?
Did you ever see satisfactory heat
ing plant without good boiler In
stalled to a proper system Of piping?
Did you ever hear a heating plant
pound? That's heart disease. and your
boiler and piping must be made right
or the coal will flow into your boiler
as the dollars flow out OF your pocket.
Z Consult p. w. Hecker, the plumber,
steam and gas filter, at % South First
street, Coulton old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

Don't make the mistake of thinking
that the country is in need of any
makeshft emergency currency. What
we have will do very we'll until con-
gress can be forced to give us form
of asset currency which will be of real
assistance when assistance IS needed.
The harm has been done for this dec
AIDE, and money will be drug on the
market by August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

Secretary Shaw IS coming to Iowa
his friend Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

The Price.
(London Globe)
What does it cost you, Ferdinand
that handsome umbrella of yours?"
Eternal vigilance, my boy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

The danger of a small town being
unequal to democratic national con-
yention has been overcome at Denver
by selecting a convention site mile
away from the nearest bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-26

Mrs. Conger is evidently the flnan-
cier of tho family. The major Is
somewhat notorious in the other d.
rectlon. but Mrs. Conger has just
cleaned up $4,000 on a sale of CHI
nese curios she had bought while in
Pekin.
The idea of a lot of railroad at
torneys claiming to have forced pub
lie sentiment to compel Roosevelt to be
an anti-monopolist!" --Capital.
Shaw, LATE, these blanket resolu-
lions are not brave. Be specific. Real
ly, now, did you ever know of more
than one eN-railroad attorney that
gave you any distress?
The high financier who came to a
Marshall county village to escape pub
LEFTY and operate collateral factory
in obscurtv, has experienced some dis
appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
HOW TREES ARE TWISTED.
philadelphia Record.l

The lover of the picturesque in ma
ture, be he amateur or professional
artist, has always admired the gnarled
and twisted trunks of old trees. John
Constable, the famous English land
scape painter. delighted in reproduce
ing such old trees on canvas; the
sturdy oaks of his native land afford
ing him fine models Equally sue
cessful. at slightly later period, were
the two French painters, Corot and
Diaz, the first of whom closely fol-
lowed in the footsteps of the English
man.
Van der Brock. the Belgian geolo-
gist, has come to the surprising con-
cluSiOn that the curious twists observed
in many tree trunks are produced by
the earth's rotation. In support of this
theory he points out that If condi-
tons of growth were the cause the
torsion should follow the earth's appar-
ent path. But in at least 900 out of
1000 trees he has found the exact re-
verse to be the truth.
The twist of the tree trunk Is usu-
ally to the left in the northern hemis-
phere and to the right-as with the
clock-in the southern hemisphere, like
the turn of the cyclonic storms and wa
ter worthless. This difference is due to
the earth's rotation.
Jean Brunhes notes that 1t was dem
onstrated some years ago that the
winds due to the earths motion blow
steadily at a season when vegetation
is active and sensitive, and slight
bending and turning then
would be likely to affect the tree per-
In this theory. as the read
er will at once perceive, he comedies
with the view advanced by Van der
Brock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
BRYAN CARRIES NEBRASKA.
Democrats Carry State for President
and Governor

Lincoln, Neb., Nov AT 1880 We'd
nesday morning indications were that Ne
braska had gone Democratic by a plu-
rality not far from 10000 for Bryan and
plurality scarcely less for Shallenber-
Der. Democrat, for governor
The tremendous gain for Bryan in the
city of Lincoln was the sensation of the
election. Not only did Mr. Bryan re-
verse a Republican plurality of 1000 in
his home city. but he carried II by plu-
rality of something in excess of 600. Lam
caster county will increase his plurality
to probably 200. The vote in Omaha was
also surprise. Returns outside of Lin
coin and Omaha show an average Demo-
cratic gain of eight to the precinct If
this is maintained throughout Bryan has
won by a little over 5000, aside from Lin
coin and Omaha, and Shallenberger is
elected governor by practically the same
plurality.
While returns are incomplete on con-
gressmen, indications are for the cleo
ton of Pollard. Republican, in the First
district and Hinshaw, Republican. in the
Fourth Hitchcock, Democrat wins in
the Second, and the Third Fifth and
Sixth are in doubt. No returns have been
received on the legislature but the strong
trend toward Democracy indicates a pos.
sible Democratic legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-04
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE.
VIII Break Up Severest Cold in a
Day and Cure Any Durable Cough.

pine compound with two ounces of gly-
eerine and half pint of good whiskey.
Shake thoroughly each time and use in
doses OF teaspoonful to a tablespoonful
every four hours.
This formula is given out by a noted
medical authority whose remarkable
cures are well known to the profession
Local druggists say this mixture will
work wonders for the treatment of all
throat and lung diseases. ANY drug
store can supply the ingredients.
The Concentrated pine is a refined pine
for medical purposes and comes only in
nalf-ounce bottles. each enclosed in tin
screw-top case. which is alright. Be sure
to get only that which is labeled "Con-
centrated."