davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
THE CIVIC PARLIAMENT

The unique plan of discussion arranged
by the civiv parliament association of
this city will no doubt prove of great i'm
portance to the cause of education and
enlightenment. Heretofore thoughtful
people have been very much inclined to
he solitary riders Of hobbies, With little
hope of finding pleasant company. The
plan of electing the best specialists for
each subject and holding a series of
meetings wherein all classes may speak
their opinions freely, will no doubt be
adopted in all the large cities of the
country. The congress of religions was a
great thing in its way, but a congress
of thinkers is an institution of much
wider scope. During this week the par
Lament will discuss Christian citizen
ship, the liquor question, the land
question, the money question, and mu-
nicipal ownership OF public utilities. The
array of oratorical talent engaged should
warrant war of words. Tie ability of
the speakers guarantees able arguments,
and the musical talent at hand warrants
the belief that the most furious of the
antagonists and protagon:sts will be
soothed by melody and lulled into the
quiet sleep earned by the earnest thinker.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
ANAHEIM BEET GROWERS
They Receive an Offer of Money to Build
Factory
An Informal neeting Held on Saturday-A
Suit Decided Against the Water
Company

ANAHEIM, Nov. 10'-''No quorum"
was announced by the chairman of the
Beet company's stockholders meeting
yesterday, and the question of disorgan-
izing could not be considered. However,
an informal meeting was held. with DR..
Van Norman in the chair. He was called
on to state what lie had learned during
a trip through the east. from which ne
had just returned, and substantially stated
that while he found plenty of money. no
one seemed to be looking for sugar beet
bonds Just now. although he was in
formed that Notwithstanding the sugar
trust had used every means to discourage
the building of more factories, still it was
likely that the November election would
tend to inspire confidence. Further. that
if specific duty of l cent per pound were
placed upon sugar an unqualified offer to
take the bonds and build the factory was
on file from Germany. The statement
had been made to him by The heads of a
number of leading loan companies that
the bonds of the Anaheim Cooperative
Beet Sugar company would sell.
General H. A. Pierce Of Los Angeles,
by reading a detailed proposition by east
ern parties to put up factory at once.
Tho offer was to take the bonds at 90
cents on the dollar. proceed with the
building of the factory at once and have
it completed By July /, 1885, providing
the purchasers of the bonds be given
controlling mem bership in the board of
directors and four-ifths interest in the
factory after the bonds were paid off, the
present stockholders to retain a one-fifth
interest; every dollar of profit in the bus
mess to go toward retiring the bonds.
The offer was discussed at length, Mr.. L.
p. Fowler, president of the company,
stating that while it did not seem to be
just as desirable as could be wished, that
it was we'll TO consider 1t.
The sentiment of the meeting was that
the board of directors be requested to
confer with the parties and procure mora
favorab BILE terms, if possible.
year ago the city uf Anateim,
through its attorney. II. W. Chynoweth.
began suit against the Anaheim Union
Water company for the possession OF
portion of certain streets occupied By the
ornpany's water bitches. The object of
the suit was 70 eettle an ever-recurring
question as TO Which of the parties to the
suit should build and maintain bridges.
On Tuesday of this week Mr.. Chynoweth
obtained decree in the superior court
against the water company.
II. A. McW1lliams is preparing plans
for a new residence for Mr.. Stanley.
Professor l.. Opid, the accomplished
cello player, assisted by the krauss or
chestra of Los Angeles. H. A. Dickel,
Mrs. G. S. Rogers and Miss MADE!
Langer berger of this city, will give con-
cert IN Reiser's opea house Monday
evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

expression of opinion hy vote in any
school conducted in its name. The rea-
son of this is twoiold:
Fist-To prevent the influence OF the
state grange being used to promote meas
urcs which it might not approve.
Second TO prevent the desire for VIC
tory in discussion from obstructing The
impartial search for pure truth.
Lectures pegin Monday morning, July
9th, and continue two weeks.
1t is OF great importance that attend i
ants be present at the first lectures in
which tho Foundation of the courses are
laid:
FIRST WEEK, JULY 9Th.
Monday NOTWITHSTANDING
and Formation OF Soils. Prof. Z. W. Hill
gard, University of California. After
noon-Econumics-Th Laws Of the Move
ments Of Goods, Prof. Z. A. Ross, Stan
ford University.
Tuesday morning-A griculture = The
Soil and the Plant, Prof. Hilgard. After
Prot. Ross.
Wednesday morning-Agr iculture-Sig
nificance of Form in Animal and Plants.
Prof. Z. J. Wickson. University of Cali
fornia. Afternoon-Econ omics-Railroad
Corporations, Prof Ross:
CATION and Rainfall. Prof. Wickson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Railroad Rates,
Prof. Ross.
Friday Observation-Disclosures The
Farmers Garden, Prof. Wickson. After
noon Econoimcs-The Policy of the
Ssats Towards the Railroads, Prof. Ross.
SECOND WEEK, JULY 18th.
Monday neutrality-suspicious. How
Insects lnjure Plants, Prof. C. W. Wood
worth, University of California. After
Observation-Disclosures and Purpose OF
Money, Prof. Ross.
Tuesday -Asriculture-Rela-
ton of Seasons to Insect Injury, Prof.
Woodwork. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Test of Good Money. Prof. Ross.
Wednesday morning. -Agriculture-1n-
secticides, Prof. Woodworth. Afternoon
Money.
Thursday morning-Agriculture- Up-
to-Date Practice in Vitculture, MIR. A.
Afternoon > Economics-Ths Battle Of
Gold and Silver. Professor Ross.
Friday morning - Agriculture = The
Olive and Its Products, Mr.. Hayne.
Afternoon Economies The Present.
Monetary Situation and What to Do
With 1t.
Saturdays will be devoted to recreations
arranged by the Ladies auxiliary COM
mittee.
The camp ground will be ready for occu-
patton early in June and can be used as
late as desii ed. There will. therefore, be
opportunity for such other discussions
and lectures before and after the weeks
devoted to the regular course as may be
found desirable. In time il is expected
to have a regular lecture course Of four
weeks. aud the plan will be as in econ
omics this year. to devote one week to
each subject, SO that those una BILE to take
the full course may select such portions
as they prefer.
The lecture fees for 1896 will be 50, ad-
uniting the i'm mediate family OF the pur-
chaser to all the lectures. In view of this
extremely low price. it will not be posi-
BILE to make reductions to those taking
only part OF the lectures.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
AT THE THEATERS

Los Angeles Theater-- During all of his
extended theatrical career jolly Joe Cav
thorne never had a part in which be sp-
peared to better advantage than he does
IN A Fool for Luck, " hich opens tonight
at the Los Angeles theater. He assumes
the role of Schmts Geysei. q hard-worx-
ing dry goods clerk, who suddenly be-
comes rich. The part was written OK.
pressly for him and it is needless to
state that he is making the biggest kind
of hit in it. He 10 assisted by Annie
Wood, who has made such a hit with Gus
Heege in Yon Yonson, and by Annie
Buckley. who was last season the SOU
brette of the Blue Jeans company. She
plays q similar role in A Fool for Luck,
with her tavorite songs and dances. Mr..
John W. McWade. the renowned baritone
singer, plays the part of Captain Mon
soon. The comedy is in three acts. all
crowded with funny situations, laughable
speeches, amusing incidents. catchy
4 = 4
The acknowledgement will witness the
first presentation in this city of Moths. a
dramati2ation from Ouida's famous
novel. The Frawley com pany is said to
be much at home in this play, and Miss
Lansing Rowan will appear as Vera,
role in which she will be seen at her best.
as it gives her ample opportunity to dis
play her talents. the cast will be un-
usually strong as to the assignment of
the various characters, and the piece
will be gwen deliberately in every re-
speet. Moths goes every evening this
weak and at the Saturday matinee.
Wednesday evening will be souvenir
nigh., and every lady attending will be
presented with a photograph Of some
member Of the company.
r = 4
The Orpheum-Tonight's first night
bill az this popular theater is one that is
hard to beat. There is not a weak fea-
people who are known the world over as
the best In their respective lines. In every
particular it is the banner bill of the sea-
son and should draw crowded houses at
each performance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
FARMERS SUMNER SCHOOL
The Lecture Program for 1896 at CAM
ROachc

The Lecture Program for 1896 at Camp
Roachc
Following is the program for 1896 for
the Farmers Summer School at Camp
Roache, on the Santa Cruz mounta IDS,
as arranged by the committee of the state
grange:
The second annual session of Camp
Roache, on the Santa Cruz mountains /;
railroad station and postofice at Wrights.
The farmers camp of instruction and
summer school of economies and hus-
bandry was established under the author
itv of the state grange Of California, 2.
of H., for the benefit of all interested in
the problems of rural life and in raising
the standard of comfort of our rural pop
ulation. The local management is in
Highland grange. P. OF H.. to which all
cores pondence should be addressed.
The educational com II ittee, appoin ted
by the state grange, is as follows; Ed;
ward F. ADAMS Adams w wri W,s HiS M;,,n
Glen, San Jose grange; C. W. Cn.ld.,
San Jose, San Jose grange; ex oficio, W.
w. Greer. Sacramento. master state
grange; ex.o;iicio. George Ohleyer.
Yuba City, lecturer state grange.
The local committee. appointed by
Highland grange, IS as follows: Carl III.
Allen, Edward +. Adams, Jerome +.
Bassett.
The ladies' auxiliary committee, ap-
pointed by Highland grange, to be in
charge Of matters relating to the com fort
and entertainment of attendants, is as
follows: Mrs. Carl II. Allen. Mrs. Milton
II. Miller, Mrs. {. j. Mckinney. Miss
Jessie Norton, Miss Marion Adams.
The instruction at Camp Roache is
directed by the faculties of the college
of agriculture in the university of Cali
fornia, and of the department of econom-
les in the Leland Stanford. jr., univer-
sity. 1t consists Of lectures, followed by
free discussion by all present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
COTTON
A Lot Of Wedding Licenses Granted-PersonS
r1ention


riention
COTTON. Nov. 10.-C. ". Hewitt. who
has been residing here for ten years, has
gone to Knoxville, Ark, to reside.
A large rock struck Chalres BurleieL in
the face at the cement works, breaking
his jaw and otherwise disabling him.
Mrs. II. B. Smith returned today from
a SIX weeks visit to relatives in the
north.
E. +. Van Levsn. secretary Of the
county fruit association, spent several
days in Los Angeles this week.
Wang Foo Shun, an educated China
man. lectured in the Methodist church
to large audience.
A few surveyors under Engineer Talger
of Riverside camped in the outskirts OF
the town. They are following the trend
OF the water from the artesian belt In San
Bernardino IN The direction Of Chino.
DR.. Edminston, our dentist, is quite
i'll.
The skating season opens tonibgt and
the fruit pavilion has been engaged for
the skaters.
Mrs. DR.. Brown has decided to move to
New YORK.
One thousand rabbits were shipped from
here TO Snn Francisco this week.
The Cotton Water company holds its
annual meeting December ID.
The council met and adopted ordinance
100, W itch orders an election to determ inc
whether or MT the voter will issue 5000
in bonds for an electric light system.
The bonds are to be forty in number of
$500 demon. in alton, and bear per cent
interest payable in January and July of
each year. The taxpayers favor the is
suance.
Mrs. A. B. Miner has gone to San Jose
for few weeks to visit to old friends.
The following named young people
have taken out policies against cold
weather: Thomas S. Holiday and Miss
Lottis Preston, Frank l.. Pork and Miss
Sarah G. Ross, P. T. Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth }. Jefferson, W. H. Griffin and
Miss Mamie Miles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
THE HERALD'S ATLANTA EDITION

The Herald today issues the Atlanta
edition announced few weeks since and
invites the consideration of its readers to
tie full and accurate presentation 1t
makes of the facts relating to the re-
sources, natural advantages and progress
of Southern California that are most COM
monty in demand by the people else
where. No effort has been m aue to pub
lish a mammoth paper; on the contrary,
the purpose has been to furnish an aver
age paper, with only such increase in
size as is rendered necessary for the pub.
LEGATION of the information pertaining to
Southern California that has been made
the feature of the edition and to accom-
n odate limited representation OF the
leading business institutions of this vi
entity.
Several thousand copies Of the edition
will be distributed free from the Califor-
mia headquarters at the Atlanta exposi
discrimination and judgment, to the end
that the paper may go where it will do
the ost good.
Up to the present there has been g.
grettable lack Of Southern California lit
erature at the great southern fair. and
the demand for printed matter relative to
this section has far exceeded the supply.
The Atlanta edition of the Herald W. IL
in large measure satisfy this demand,
which, by the way, is most encourag-
ing indication of the interest which ex-
lists abroad about this part of the great
southwest.
Those of our own people who are inter-
ested in populating aud developing the
region which they call their own, can use
the Atlanta edition with most excellent
effect on their eastern friends and rela.
twas
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

a building is the first necessity Of the
home seeker. Without that he 10 utterly
helpless. Whenever the laws of property
are 80 modified IS to compel the Ia nd
owner to pay into the public treasury
that which the public has produced, he
receiving complete exemption from taxa
ton on all he produces and on all he
owns that is the product OF individual
labor, 1t will not DO so difficult for the
man who wants home to get one and
keep 1t.
At least such is the theory OF a large
class of political economists-a theory
which is being rapidly pushed to the
front for at least an experimental trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest AwaxS-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
Civic Parliament Program

The program for the opening session OF
the civic parliament, which will convene
at Unity church tonight is as follows:
Opening address-Rev. l. Z. Wright,
president.
Solo, Children's Home Cowen-O. W.
Moore.
Subject for the evening, Christian Cit
izenship.
Address-Rev. Burt Estes Howard.
Address-Dr. J. S. Thompson.
Music.
General discussion, led by Ralph E.
Hoyt and Louis X. Webb, chairman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
NEW CARPET STORE

No. 4O5 s BROADWAY
W care selling at the following prices:
Moquet carpets. best, 81 yard
Tapestry carpets, soc yard
Ingram carpets, SOC yard
Ingram stair carpets, zoe yard
Mating, 10c yard
Linoleum .40c yard
Rugs, door mats, cheap
CA. JUDD, Broadway and Fourtl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
In Seven r1inutes

The blood circulates through the body. In
about that time F. L. Brownies new lamp
heaters rarity the cold air along the floor and
heat the room. No odor. Get our circular
3l4 S. Spring st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

lies then. He thinks of his bread and
butter and becomes liar.
''Pd quit preaching before I'd lie like
that I'd just read a verse from the
bible and preach all around it and ct it
go at that.
awe stood on the gallows with men
who had committed the most terrible
crimes and heard them say they were
going straight to heaven. As became
my dutr. as Christian preacher, pray
ed in the cell with q colored man once
who was to be hung for beating a woman
to death with fiat iron. He said he was
going to heaven, but tell you, brethren,
| took no chances. l prayed then with
my eyes open. And when he was hung
1 looked coo!ly at his dangling body, for
away down in my soul l felt that he only
got what he deserved.
Negroes come here to Topeka from
other places and commit crimes and we
have to take the blame for it. Too often
this is so. Many of our men cannot get
work because of the fear OF the race re-
sulting from these outrages.
1.-The burning of the negro is getting
too common. The first negro burned at
the stake was burned right hers in Kan
sas at Fort Scott. Many of you don't re-
member it, perhaps.
i know some of our people advise
retaliation. It is foolish to talk about it.
You wouldn't burn three houses before
5000 of our people would be lying dead
in the streets Retaliation is the wrong
thing. What could 100000 of our peo-
pie with no means to get arms, do against
10000, 900 armed whites? We are per
fectly helpless.
81 believe the time is coming when
education will arrest all this. The burn
ers themselves will be ashamed of il
Education will teach them better. They
are ignorant In New England there
was time when old women were
burned as witches They are ashamed
of that there now. And SO some day
will the negro burners of the south and
west be ashamed of what they have
done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18
MORE MONEY WAS SPENT
Says Charles Elliott Than Mr. Kopley
Acknowledges in His Affidavit.

Says Charles Elliott Than Mr.. Kep1ey
Acknowledges in His Affidavit.
Chairman Charley Elliott of the Re-
publican county central committee has
not yet prepared his statement of the ex-
penses of the recent campaign on the
part of the committee.
Mr.. Elliott does not believe that $23 IS
represents the actual amount expended
in the Kepley campaign. There was
more money than that used by some
one" said he, land the law requires that
when an individual spends more than 50
in the interest of a candidate that he
must file a statement of how the money
was expended. l would like to see this
done. Then there is the Democratic
Flambeau club. They are also required
to file statement.
This law was very good one when
it was enacted but the people seem to
have found very easy ways of avoiding
it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18
FORK THAT MONEY OVER.
Paving Fund of Topeka Avenue is
Wanted Back Agnin.

Paving Fund of Topeka Avenue is
Wanted Back Again.
The people who live on Topeka
avenue will compel the city to
pay back into the city treasury the
money that has been used to pay the
current expenses of the city.
1t has been the practice of the city
for long time to uss the reserve fund
belonging to the paving districts to pay
the salaries of the city engineers de-
partment This now amounts to $3.50 a
month.
1.-THE last regular meeting Councilman
Elliott, who lives on Topeka avenue,
called halt. He said that he had con-
suited lawyer, who told him that the
council had no right 10 use the fund be-
cause it belongs to the paving district
81 am satisfied" said Councilman
Elliott today. "tLat the council will pay
the money back. l do not know just
how much was used, but there were
several thousand dollars in the fund a
year or two ago and now there are only
few hundred. We will make our last
payment on the pavement mex: year,
and this money would have been used
on this payment. l am satisfied that the
money will be paid back"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18
DOGON REPUBLICANS.
ELI Perkins Says They just Knock Out
Democrats All the Time.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19-Passed through
ST. Louis yesterday, Eli Perkins, bound
for kentucky. As Mr. Perkins had been
hobnobbing with tho Democrats at JEFF
city, Troy and ST. Joe, he was asked how
the Democrats felt about losing Ken
lucky and Maryland.
"They feel prstty solemn" said Eli.
They feel that at the next election Mis-
souri, will go over the dam, too When l
asked Col. Mouson of Sedalia how we
Democrats stood, he said:
awe are not altogether satisfied, Eli,
with the status I'm afraid we Demo
Gratis have not been altogether right
Pm afraid Grover has drawn our party
into a hole
How 1 asked.
"'Well, he's done everything wrong.
The dogon Republicans seem TO be lucky,
while Grover is unfortunate. We kussed
the Republicans, but we have to confess
that they made prosperity for thirty three
years and paid off $2,000,000,0 900 of the
national debt. And what have we Dem
ocrats done? Why. we've made bad
times and ruu the country in debt $780,
100000. While the dogon Repu blicans
had plenty of money to run the govern
ment and keep the treasury loaded with
gold, we Democrats are borrowing money
from the Jews of England at per cent,
and national bankruptcy is staring US in
the face.
"'What else are we Democrats wrong
about?' l asked.
"'Well, we were wrong and Grover
was wrong in trying to sink the republic
of Hawaii and trying to put a niger on
a throne. We are off on Cuba. Spain
granted belIigerent rights TO jeff Davis
and tried to kill US. Ii those dogon Re-
publicans were in power now l believe
they'd pay Spain back by granting bellig-
erent rights to Cuba. What popular
move it would be! But we've got Gro.
yer hanging around our neck. He is
dragging US Democrats down and max
ing US fight our own Democratic Monroe
doctrine. He keeps US Democrats mad
ali the time.''
Mr.. Perkins leaves for Evansville and
Kentucky in the morning. He says he
is going to console the families of Wat
Hardin, Colonel Breckenridge aod Luke
Blackburn, who were recently showed
under in Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18
CHICAGOANS WILL CONE.
If Our Fall Festival is I. Succ ess. Says W
w. Gavitt.

If Our Fall Festival is Is Succ ess. Says W.
w. Gavitt.
W. W. Gavitt. has just returned from
Chicago for a few weeks.
He has talked to a large number of
Topeka residents. who now live in Chi
cago, about the Fall Festival and they all
signify their intentions of being here
during our Fall Festival week if it is
made u success. Mr.. Gavitt has been
reading the STATE JOURNAL while in
Chicago and therefore he is we'll posted
in regard to the ideas already given.
This carnival he says should have
new and original ideas, something en-
tirely different from Kansas City and St.
Louis, as a great many are tired of seeing
these and want to see something new and
more exciting. The Festival should be
held in advance of the one at Kansas
City and St. Louis. The idea at first
given was a good one, for one of the
evening attractions and that was to have
8 or 10 running and chariot races down
Kansas avenue by having the street
Illuminated and all buggies off the aven-
ne between 9th and 9Th streets, this
would be very attractive. There should
be display of fireworks every even
ing.
"rhe carnival should last one week, aud
as suggested before by others, have band
contests. flower shows and many other
things which will interest people in all
parts of the states. Topeka can have
from $4,000 to 100000 people here dur
ing that week and they Will leave many
thousands of dollars here with our mer-
chants"