davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP
Creek Gold company and other mining
stock for stock in the California Wave
Motor company (Reynolds). BOX 242,
Herald 6-26-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
TYPEM RITERs

BOUGHT AND RENTED,
all makes; guaranteed repairing. BAKER
HOEY COa Inc. 244h S. Broadway. Main
1891; A4O79. s-2S-ino
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10


POSITION WANTED-BY MAN, SO YEARS
old; handy with gardening and horses;
references. ]. ANDERSON, box SO. Her
AID 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FIR EE
FREE
$3.50

Builds HISTORY house. six rooms, mod
ern plumbing, hard wall plaster, tinted
and stained, all complete; large porches
and nice rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc, $3.50 and So per month:
trunks, boxes ETC., 25o to soc; open vans,
So per day. or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEARS VAN AND
STORAGE CO., offices 509-11 s. Main ST.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F31T1: Main 1117 3-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES. PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD BOTH
PHONES SHATTUCK & NIMMo. l0s b.
SIXTH ST S-1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
MACHINERY MECHANICAL ARTS

WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
2sh S SPRING Main 2iO5: F6757 9-6-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
IN-LARGE TFN-ROOM
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE HAVE A CLEAR LOT
in Cotton that L will trade for diamonds,
furniture, auto, or what have you? Ad-
dress BOX 534, Herald. 9-2l-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
$780, room bungalow: want lots.
S55OO-7-room bungalow; want lots.
SS850-6-room bungalow; want lots.
S3200-5-room bungalow; want lots.
S25OO-Equity In S-room house; want lot in
Pasadena
S5000-S-room 2-story house. East Vernon
want smaller house in southwest.
1O,00O-9 rooms, 9-story house; want
smaller house or city lots.
Call at our office and see our large list
for other exchanges.
UNIVERSAL REALTY CO.,
4is o. T. johnson bldg. F570s 10-1o-l
FOR EXCHANGE - S12, S12,5OO--BEAUTIFUL
mission home extra fine; overlooking ar
royo at Highland Park, consisting of large
rooms and bath, hardwood floors, large
fireplace, beautiful tapestry walls, fine buff
fet, buffers pantry. laundry tubs on back
upstairs; beautiful grounds, with parkings,
flowers, palms and shade trees Want part
trade and part cash. r. j. BRINlNGER,
424 l. w. Hellnan bldg. FTo1e. 1o-1O-1
s1OOOO-CLOsE IN-LARGE TEN-RoOM
house with all modern conveniences, in
fine shape; fireplaces, mantels. two baths,
toilets, closets, basement, gas, electricity,
sewer etc Well arranged and well To-
Gated. Lot 50x150, north front Good value;
equity ssO0O Want a ranch grove within
80 miles OF Los Angeles. R. ]. BRININGER,
424 1. w Hellman bldg. Phone 650l6. lo-lo-l
FOR EXCHANGE-2-ACRE CHICKEN
ranch, on car line; Groom house; s2750;
want good lot for equity sHAFFER &
LIVINGSTON. 1o5 s. Broadway 1O-lO-3
FOR ExCHANGB-w. M NIEBEL CAN EX-
change your property, no matter where To-
Gated. 225 EAST FIRST ST. Long Beach.
Cal. S-l-su-l2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

SEWING MACHINE TALKS
WE HAVE SOME VERY GOOD MA
CHIMES FROM So TO $40, WHICH WE
MUST CLOSE OUT AT ONCE TO MAKE
ROOM FOR CARLOAD OF THE FREE"
THE ONLY INSURED SEWING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET. CALL EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION. L. c. ACKLEY. 41O
w SEVENTH ST. 10-4-7
rrrrrrrur srIUINrC IACIIINES
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

MONDAY MORNING WE
place on sale the largest assortment of all
makes of sewing machines ever offered on
the coast, and at prices that will aston
ish you. All guaranteed. In the lot
there are some good ones as low at So.
Nothing reserved. Come early If you want
best bargains New machines rented So
per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Co, 62s S. Spring st. 1O-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10
WHEELED VEHICLES
Automobiles

AUTO PARTS, ENGINES, TRANSMITS
sions rubber tires, etc, sold and exchang-
ed. METZ, 207 e. Ninth st. Phone FLOSS
1O-10-3
AUTOS, ENGINES, BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ. 207 E.
Ninth F195S. 9-1-tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
risen years ago to make protest? What

risen years ago to make protest? What
was his motive?
Smith was from Council Bluffs.
Stewart lived in Council Bluffs, a con-
stituent Of Smiths, a rich man, an in
fuertial man, friend and supporter
of Smith. Stewart was caught trying
to grab land. He had fenced in tracts
ter section and swore he had lived on
it as the law requires, when he hadn't.
And he was found out by the secret,
service men, arrested, indicted.
Smith may have been calm when
those other fellows out in Oregon, for
instance, were caught in like game,
for they were beyond his bailiwick. He
may even have approved of 1t. We
say may have" not that he did. But
when one of his own is caught, a fellow
resident of his home town, a member
Of the upper crust Of society, veal
thy, influential and, especially, a source
Of political support for Smith, why that
is an entirely different matter. Such
use Of the men of the secret service.
suddenly becomes offensive: something
to be unceremoniously and Imperative
ly stopped.
We submit this explanation for the
consideration of the Nonpareil when
it's excitement shall have subsidized and,
in calmer, less frustrated state Of
mind, it can consider its own Ques-
ton, "Why the Stewart case p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
"GRAF1,."
Knoxville Jt,urnal.)

NhnOXVllle JOuTuctl.J
The Iowa legislature will occupy the
spotlight position NEXT week. First
comes the organization Of the house
and the distribution Of the spoils
There is to bel an effort made to cut
out lot of the useless appointees and
to place the work Of the legislature on
a business basis. The reform is sadly
needed, but probably will fail of ac-
complishment. The petty graft, for
graft it Is, involved in the placing on
the pay rolls a score or more commit
tee clerks that have nothing whatever
to do ought to be beneath the dignity
Of the Iowa Legislature but it isn't. 1t
always has been done and probably
always will be done. Yet the fact re-
mains that it is graft just as surely
as tho these responsible were stealing
millions instead Of few paltry hum
dreds Why should the state of Iowa
pay some political hanger on $21
week for serving as clerk of a COM
mittee which never meets? Graft. Why
should the legislature create such
committee. Graft. Why should there
be a score or more Of iLoorkeepers, jan
itors and flunkeys thar are necessary
to do the work? Graft. The solons in
sist upon making the state of Iowa
pay their political debts as far as pos
sible, and this IS the method chosen.
And the people look complacently on
because it is the customary and ex-
pected procedure. Why not do a little
real reforming this year?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
Fashion Notes For Women.

! Evening frocks imported from Par
is have the general lines of tea gowns
more than anything else.
Black hats are, as always, good
style, and most striking and successful
hats of black and white are seen.
For the every day suits Of children
there Is no more satisfactory material
than dark blue wool serge.
In evening gowns there is a definite
preference for beads instead of span
giles for glittering decorations.
The1e is now an absolute ban upon
loose and wrinllled gloves; they must
be tight, neat and closely buttoned.
Bracelets are being worn again in
quantities, and this year they need not
match in design, size or material.
Old blue is one of the latest dyes Cor
afternoon toilettes, and it is made very
effective with black embroidery.
It is pretty fashion to add a frill
of soft satin or very closely pleated
chiffon to the lower edge of fur muffs.
While white fox is the especial fav-
orite of the winter, the black and The
pointed fox furs are also quite fash
ionable.
One of the most popular colors with
fashionable women this winter seems
to be purple in its almost innumerable
shades.
White fox has the advantage Of be-
ing not only immensely effective, but
is likewise practical fur for day wear
as well as evening.
Long beaded scarfs, in plain color
and made with shaded beads are very
cleverly used for tunicss over dresses
and to shape a corsage.
A new way for wearing the watch in
the afternoon and the evening is to
have it suspended like locket from
a chain around the neck
Pelisses and small coats OF fur of all
kinds and loose velvet coats trimmed
with bands Of fur are the best outdoor
garments OF the moment.
All kinds Of materials and combina-
lions of materials are used for rufrs.
| Ostrich feathers are mixed with tulle
| in perishable charm.
Large .toques Of marabout are con-
sidered smart with no trimming at all
beyond a knot of velvet at the side
of a buckle of some sort
| The two distinct hat styles of the
moment are the immensely large. pic
turesaue shape and the no less attrac-
tive large turban OF toqua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08

rightly belongs. A misunderstanding
among men leads to a riot and men are
killed or wounded, and an attempt by
authorities to enforce punishment for
those engaged is followed by armed re-
sistance and sometimes wholesale de-
feat Of the authorities. A negro in the
south is charged with a heinous crime
and without waiting for proof OF the
crime, he is strung UP without the
least Formally of trial, and his muir
derers go scott free. So we might
continue to enumerate to show the APP
parent disregard to law or its enforce
ment. 1t seems to peryade everywhere.
What are you going to do about it?"
is a question that should be seriously
considered by every we'll wisher of his
county. And as crime and non enforce
ment of law, grows If 1t is allowed to
continue there is a limit beyond which
anarchy will ensue II there is not a
marked change for the better Because
this is true, it behoov'ss all good cfti-
zens to labor and insist that criminals
high and low shall be brought to the
bar of Judgment and, when sentenced
to punishment that it shall be executed
without fear or favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
{
Iona Newspapers
ABOUT CONGRESSMAN SMITH.

Cedar Rapids GaZette.)
Congressman Smith will be given the
benefit of all doubt, so long as doubt
remains. and his friends will be glad
to see his name cleared of the least
suspicion that he was ever imposed
upon.
However. that may be. it will have
to be conceded that Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs have produced some very
smooth politicians. and possibly some
land grafters-men of influence, who
have exercised peculiar power over
public officials. And public service cor
porations and their representatives
have been guilty of a great many
things that We're plainly illegitimate or
so nearly illegitimate that a disttn-
gushing mark in the direction of
legitimacy could not be discerned.
Whether or not Stewart, the wealthy
citizen mentioned in the message, was
guilty of crime, the fact remains that
land in Nebraska was stolen and other
crimes committed for which prominent
citizens could be justly blamed. And
these men, having done things which
they could find small defense for do
ing, naturally sought the friendship,
sympathy and help of those in posi-
tion to make sympathy and help count
for something.
NoN-ENFoRCEMENT OF LAW.
(Newton Journal)
Readers of daily newspapers who
have the good Of the nation at heart,
are at a loss to conclude what will be
the end of the increase of criminality
and the reinforcement of law. Daily
we read of the utmost brutality in
crime, the arrest of the criminal, fol-
lowed by appeals from misdirected.
pamby Mandy sentimentalists pleading
for clemency, and often for parole or
pardon. And this state of things is
found for lesser as we'll as greater
crime. Men heretofore respected, veal
thy and are the keepers of vast
wealth of others are suddenly found to
have been lifelong scoundrels and
thieves. Immediately howl for Glenn
ency is set up, and all possible legal
means are used, too often followed by
escape from the penitentiary where he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08

alone on the farm, consumed with q
the deepest trouble that can come to a
woman--and alone And there is still
too much loneliness for women on some
farms, too much indifference to her ex-
cept as a substitute for hired labor 100
much insult and too much exercise of
masculine authority as over a bond
woman.
1t Is hard to imagine circumstances
which cam turn every gentle instinct of
womanhood to insane fury and curdle
the milk in the breasts of mother
hood; but such circumstances must
have existed In that house which was
not home. This woman had borne a
family to the man who drove away
from her on that fateful morning care
lessly after a serious quarrel, leaving
the wife who had borne his children,
with the assurance that she might
leave for her parents home, apparently
unconcerned with her or her future.
1t is hard to ina CINE how she thought
or how the barriers of her mind gave
way against the pressure of shame.
rage, and the sense that she was cast
off. The mental explosion came and
when the brain storm had passed, the
wreck Of home and family lay in it's
path.
Much OF it was the isolation, the
loneliness that thrusts the mind back |
upon itself. In such cases memory is |
the only companion and hers was a!
fatal adviser. Women immured as
some farm wives are brood like pris- |
oners in their cells. Work to pay for
the farm. work to pay for another, |
female help unobtainable, hired men, |
small children, calves to feed, meals TO
cook, cows to milk, butter to make,
an occasional trip to town, is it any
wonder that such women kill them !
selves when their narrow world falls
into fragments?
There is need of more Kindness and
more sex equality and Independence.
Isolation and slavery are twin incen-
tives to suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
MADE aWHILE you WAIT"

The report OF A. d. Melvin, chief OF
animal industry bureau, suggests a
magazine writer's story of Burbank
and his creative wizardry in the vege-
table Kingdom. Mr.. Melvin very prac-
tically and in every day fashion speaks
of the production Of new domestic an
imals and the making Of new types
much after the manner that ordinary
men discuss the ordinary affairs Of
business. It appears that the chief and
his assistants expect to create new and
valuable animals by cross breeding the
donkey and the zebra. lie reports that
"signal results" are promised by the
experiments already carried on. A new
type of coach horse is being construct
ed in the workshops at FIT Collins,
Colo, and over at Ames the animal
husbandry experts are making dis
tinctive American draft horse by Jug
Cling the blood of the Gray Shire and
the Clydesdale Incidentally in anoth-
er factory the Morgan type is to be
preserved and reproduced. Very APP
propriately this factory was located in
Vermont.
What do you know about that::'''
Hereafter when we need a new animal
or a new type are we to place an or
der with the bureau Of animal hus-
lbandry and sit down for moments
rest while 1t is created? Given the
specifications and the bureau Of ami
NAL husbandry will do the rest. Are
we to eat steaks and wear fur coats
from a cross between the dying buffa-
10 and the domestic cattle, drive new
coach horse with the size of a medium
percheron and the speed and action of
Robert McGregor, hitch a pair of ze-
praised burros to the basket phaeton,
enjoy the juggled favors of a dozen
fruits in one by favor of the animal
magicians and the lamentations of Bur-
bank and his followers? What is the
world coming to, better times and
more Of them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
BEGIN EARLY

1t is time for cities to take heed of
the public health as regards conditions
likely to obtain next spring. There
IS always let down during the cold
months when nature suspends the pro-
cesses of decay and the snow covers
a multitude of beautiful denominations
from the eye. Families, and cities alike.
grow careless and the cultures lie
awaiting the return of wamth to reek
with disease germs and inoculate the
streams with typhoid.
The healthy and the wise are always
at the mercy Of the unhealthy and the
ignorant unless sanitary regulations
prevail and are rigidly enforced. Care
lessness and culpability bear their part
San Francisco and the west coast OBJ
'jects seriously to the ratcatchers who
are destroying plague infected rats, not
so much to the rateatchers as to the
fact that they are working openly and
recording their progress. 1T hurts the
coast Cities object ito strict health
measures when publicity attaches
which might keep people away from
town" We are prone to argue that
mild smallpox is chickenpox, that the
typhoid came into town from abroad.
It is hard to get health board. that
a 20 f,,ll 5,,%x lob o,.J
for health board that wishes to do
things to accomplish them in the face
of the Interior and ignorant opposition
that generally arises.
The best way out is a general SAN
tary and state or national supervision
OF sanitation. Local boards will and
must be Influenced by local conditions
and local influence. We pour sewage
into our small and sluggish rivers be-
cause they are convenient and furnish
a cheap place OF disposal, unheeding
the city below and the population on its
banks. AS matters stand the small
rivers are practical sewers and nuis-
ances.
It is time now to begin the spring
campaign by close observation of con-
ditions and reports to be filed away.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of city
sanitation. We are an ignorant and
careless people. We will be dirty and
careless if we are permitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
late TAILORED styles are severe.

Late tailored styles are severe.
Tailored blouses are very mannish.
Crepe de chine is still quite modish.
Gowns for walking We're never short
err SAD
Girls are fearfully addicted to fur
hats.
Nearly all hats fit closely to the hair.
The arts and crafts fad is raging in
jewelry.
Paris is still holding out for the
small hat.
All dyes of castor or near 1t are
fashionable
There is a return Of the corsage bou-
quet to favor.
Instead of a. "v' the new decollete
shape is square
Immense round h-uffs are forcing
their way to the fore.
Turbans of fur should match the
color of the furs worn.
There never was before a winter with
such a craze for furs.
Beige and black is seen a great deal
in afternoon toilettes.
Partisan women are wearing huge
shawls like those of sixty years ago.
With the black tailored costumes
gold embroidery is in great favor
Corded silks are making up waists
for street coat and skirt suits.
Embroidery in heavy worsted or SIX
is employed on many new cloth gowns.
The popularity of suede is waning,
and richer colors are in evidence.
Jet butterfly buckles are the latest
and daintiest thing for slippers.
Women young and old are wearing
jet iewelry with gowns black and
white.
1t seems to be the aim this winter to
have all clothes as dark as possible.
Huge buckles, set with all kinds of
stones, figure on fronts and backs OF
evening costumes.
Silver and gold buckles with tiny
beads trim some of the prettiest tulle
dancing frocks.
The little girl of today may wear just
as muciifur as her mother, in proper
ton to her size.
The oldtfashioned prunelle ans
prune-colored cloth has made its ap.
pearance in directoire suits.
Long earrings Of brilliant cut jet arc
the fashion of the moment for veal
with elaborate gowns.
Light gold thread is used as an add
ed touch upon lace in some of the
smartest evening gowns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
ISOLATION AND INSANITY.

The story Of a bloody and terrible
tragedy from Calhoun county. where a
mother shot her children one by one,
and killed herself when she had as she
supposed blotted out Of life all to
whom she had given life, carries more
than is read in the types. 1t suggests
another and almost as terrible tragedy
as itself-the tragedy of woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
DEER IN 1owl. WOODS.

(AtIantlC TeI0grdpH.J
AS 1t is generally understood that
deer have long since become extinct in
Iowa, many travellers thru the state by
way Of the Rock Island route are sur
prised to see whole herds Of them feed
ing in the field or roaming free thru
the woodlands of eastern Pottawatta-
mic county near Avoc;a.
These deer are the offspring OF
small herd once owned and kept IN a
deer park at Avoca by "Bilr' Cuppy.
Several years ago they were turned
loose in the woods east of Avoca, and
they have multiplied until today the
woods between walnu. and Avoca con-
tain as MANY deer as some of the most
celebrated big game sections OF the
country 1t is a pretty sight TO see Them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
For Constipation.

Mr.. I. H. Farnham, prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant In
effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples FREQ
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
The Second Table.

At the end of one Of the many din
ners given in Richard Cookers honor in
New York. reporter said something
to him about ingratitude.
ooh, ingratitude," said Mr. Croker.
"Ingratitude is the fashion nowadays.
This is the age Of young Fiss, you
know
"Fiss,',, Mr. Croker resumed, was
the most ungrateful son Of his epoch.