davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
breaches ELOQUENT
MEMORIAL SERMON
Shedding of Blood Necessary IT World
Would Advance Is Statement
of Methodist Min
lister

One of the most eloquent memorial
sermons preached yesterday was that
by Rev. Alfred Inwood, pastor of the
Boyle Heights Methodist church, to
large number of the members of the
BartIett-Logan corps and w. r. c.
A picture of battleship at the rear
of the pulpit was illuminated and on
either side were draped large American
flags. while a large number of smaller
flags were draped about the church.
The soldier Chorus" by Gounod, was
sung by the choir in honor Of the old
soldiers.
Rev. Mr.. Inwood took for his text
"Without the shedding of blood there
Is no remission" He said In part:
There is nothing valuable, nothing
noble, no advance in progress without
the shedding of blood. The fact that
sacrifice was the great .redemptive
force in our lives is shown in the death
of Christ, which is the great illustra-
ton. Sacrifice ennobles the commonest
life. ~,
Sacrifice brought priceless civil lib
erty and stands above all in making
for national life. 1t was through the
shedding of blood we came into our
own nationality. In the big struggle
it was sacrifice that brought out the
best. 1t was the reueHiPIiNo ioieS AoA
the great nation.
"Sacrifice won for us guarantee of
our safety and pledge for our future.
The real issue of today is again that
of freedom. We are brought face to
faca with the question whether tho
government shall be free and sover-
eign. There are three primary factors
in this great question, first the saloon,
then anarchy and cooperative iniu-
ence.
"These three questions confront the
nation today, and unless checked will
work our ruin. But our Gettysburg Is
our life. No nation that could make
such a sacrifice would but rise in the
hour of the crisis and go on to tri-
um~lh."
Last evening a memorial service was
held at the church for the members
who have died during the past year:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
STONES IN THE PATH
OF CHURCH PROGRESS
Divine King Never Performs un.
necessary Act, and All Left un-
done Must BE Remedied by
Human Beings

God has placed us here amid his
other great arts, facts and laws; has
given US powers, physical, intellectual
and moral: we must produce the re-
suits. God wants cooperation. He
made Eder, for man could not; man
rs to dress it, for he could; ana
therefore God would not"
This was the declaration of Rev. Will
liam A. Hunter, D. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, yesterday
morning in his sermon on 1.-THE Rails
ing of Lazarus" He took his text from
John 1879, Take We away the stone"
He said in part:
1--WE have here a profoundly inter-
esting account of the raising Of Laz-
arus. Our Lord came from afar, stood
by the sepulcher OF his friend, with
Mary and s.artha. The Pharisees were
watching to see what he would do.
Jesus wept. Then he commanded that
the stone be removed. Martha re-
monstrated, but Jesus urged, and they
took the stone away. ~
God never performs an unnecessary
act. We know the Father through the
Son. He Is God manifest in the flesh
Our Lord iyas not accustomed to do for
others what they could do for them
selves, though his power was limftlesS.
He controlled diseases, healed lepers,
opened blind eyes, unstopped deaf ears,
stilIed the storm, multiplied the loaves.
All nature was under his control. He
sent his summons through the grave
and called back the spirit Of the de-
parted, yet he never performed a
miracle simply for his own sake.
Capable Of Knowing
Take We the stone away suggests
that our Heavenly Father works
through others. He has made his crea-
lures capable OF knowing, feeling, act
ing. He endows them and gives them
opportunity and time. They must do
the rest He gives wood. iron and
coal, and we must build the ships.
make the oilers, and adjust the ma
chinery. He gives the earth sunshine
and showers; we must raise the crops.
God gave to Noah the dimensions Of
the ark, but the patriarch must ham,
mer through the centuries.
THE same rule holds in religion and
spiritual spheres. There Is the hui
man agency and the divine. The dead
Lazarus is a type of us all dead in sin.
The voice of Jesus represents the
power of God in regeneration. God
does what man cannot do. Hence these
human agencies and instrumentalities
the church and the preaching In ope-
ration to convert, become effectuaI
only by the cooperation OF the Holy
Spirit. God will not build up our
church by the exercise of his omnipo-
tent power until we first do what we
can"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
FORTY HOURS ApoRATloN
OPENED WITH SOLEMN MASS

The forty hours alteration was
opened yesterday morning with solemn
mass at 10:45 o'clock at the Church OF
st. Vincent de Paul. Rev. j. j. Mar
tin. G. NJ. was celebrant of the mass.
assisted by Rev. O.. J. George, G. M,
as deacon, and Rev. j. ]. Allenbach,
1. M, as subdeacon. Very Rev. Joseph
s. Glass, G. M, president of the col
lege, preached an eloquent sermon.
Late evening solemn yespers were
celebrated by the officers Of the mass.
Father Richardson. C. M, preached the
sermon.
Rev. e. A. Antill, c. M, will preach
the sermon this evening and Very Rev.
DR.. Glass, C. M, will preach the clos
ing sermon tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
VETERANS HONOR
HEROES MEMORY
FORMER SOLDIERS ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES
MONUMENTAL STONES" SUBJECT
OF SERMON
Been Done Nation by Devotion
to Duty of the Boys
In Blue

Monumental Stones was the topic
of Rev. Baker p. Lee yesterday morn
ing at Christ church at the special
memorial services at which representa-
tives of the G. A. r., Daughters of the
Confederacy and the United Spanish
war veterans were In attendance, to-
gether with a large congregation. HeV'
Mr.. Lee said in part:
MANY have gathered today to scat
ter forget-me- In memory Oh Ine
departed heroes. We have come here
today to inspire each other in the noble
cause of bearing testimony In remem-
brance of the departed comrades.
1--WE have not only the memory be-
fore us of battles taught in olden and
later times, out we have always the
hard battles of sin to fight TO stand In
the straight line of truth and right
eousness as American citizens.
THE flowers scattered are emblems'
of purity and love. In which our beau
tiful Southern California SO richly
abounds, and as these mementos are SO
lovingly utilized let us cherish the
deeds of those who have passed away.
I'VE as Americans have no great
historic ruins of wars and disasters as
compared to the olden times. and as
we look out upon our beautiful coun-
try we can appreciate the attitude sus-
tanned by the American people in pre-
serving comparative peace and har-
mony.
THUS as we gaze upon the monu-
mental stone of Joshua there seems TO
be a fixed purpose connected with 1t
which is inspiring to the lovers of up
right principles and the noble cause OF
maintaining the freedom of the coun-
try In which We live.
Strange Comparison
'But there Is a strange comparison
between modern monumental stones.
While a monument costing many thou
sands of dollars was placed at the head
of the grave of a gambler. the one
placed to show the spot where John e.
Breckenridge was buried cost about 80.
"In God we trust with apologies
in reminding you of the stand OF
stamr of the coin Of the realm). We
should trust in God and not be too big
to read the Bible and we should stand
by its precepts.
sYou can trust and serve God by
enjoying yourselves Sunday afternoons
after attending church by going to de-
sirable places for rest and recreation,
avoiding, however. such Questionable
resorts as the race tracks. A person
who forgets his Sundays has nothing
left for him but ruin.
'Americans are noted for their fight
ing propensities for their country.
Henry Ward Beecher was once asked
by an Englishman why the Civil War
was not closed in sixty days. and an
swered that 1t couldn't be done, for. we
were fighting Americans instead of
Englishmen.
"our country, embracing the boys in
blue and the boys In gray, stands
square to loyalty and tho true princi-
pies of American citizenship, and no
sectarianisrn should be allowed to in
, terfere."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
HEALER GIVES DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE CROWDS AT PARK

r. G. Ioyle held his second demon
stration of healing yesterday afternoon
at Chutes park, when he said that
twenty-five people were benefited by
his healing power.
The large pavilion was crowded
while many stood on the outside. Two
policemen kept order and there was
not repetition OF the crowding OF the
week previous. Mr.. Doyle performs his
cures attired in a robe of purple with
gold braid trimmings. :.
The demonstration next Sunday will
open at / o'clock, and Mr.. Doyle says
he expects to cure a large number.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
TELLS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK AMONG INDIANS

Bishop More1and, bishop of Sacra-
mento, attended yesterday mornings
service at Christ church and spoke to
the Sunday school on his work among
the Indians. He left on the 1915 train
for New Orleans, en- route to London,
England.
Bishop Moreland will attend the Pan
ANGLICAN conference of the Episcopal
church in the English metropolis.
Bishop Moreland is accompanied by
Rev. Mr.. Partridge of Petaluma, who
will also attend the conference. Two
boys from the Hitchcock academy are
with them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25

The Third Presbyterian church,
which was made pastorless by the
resignation of Rev. s. Montgomery is
still looking for pastor. 1t is under
stood that neither of the two candi-
dates which have been considered will
be selected, and that new committees
will be appointed to carry on the work
OF securing a new pastor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
PASTOR MAY BE SELECTED
AT COMING MEETING

That Rev. Mr.. Groenevelo OF Mis-
soula. Mont, win be called to the pas
torate of the Grandview Presbyterian
church at a congregational meeting to-
night now seems assured. Rev. Mr..
Groeneveld came here several weeks
ago and has preached at the church
the past two weeks with great salts
faction to the congregation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25
BISHOP breaches FAREWELL
SERMON TO CONGREGATION

Bishop Joseph H. Johnson officiated
at an impressive confirmation service
last evening at the Church of the
Epiphany, which was his last official
act before leaving today en- route to
England where he will attend the Pan
Anglican conference. Bishop Johnson
preached the sermon last night, after
ward confirming the class of eight per-
sons. This was the first confirmation
class at the Epiphany church since the
arrival OF Rev. e. l.. Howe as the rec
tor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-25

While on Broadway stop at the Bartlett
Music company. Why7 Because they havt
on exhibition the auto-piano to be given away
by The Herald. 1t will pay you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
WIFE ELOPED.
Husband Declares i'm Court Action
That She Said She Loved An.
other Man.

Claiming his wife told him that
she loved another man and eloped
with J. H. McLain, sheep herder,
deserving her husband and child,
George NJ. Hyde started divorce pro-
ceedings in the superior court on Fri
day, being represented by Attorney
vestal Snyder.
The couple were married in Liv-
ingston, Mont, and lived together
until March, 1908. Previous to that
time Hyde declares his wife demon
strated her affection for McLain by
throwing her arms around his neck
and kissing him, telling her husband
that she didn't love him (Hyde).
Afterward, Hyde declares in the pa
pers, she ran away to the mountains
with McLain. He asks absolute d.
vorce and custody of the child.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
HOME IS BURNED
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
IN THE AHTANUM VALLEY
Flames Spread to Barn, Which Is
Also Destroyed, Total Loss
Being Over $500.

While w. NJ. Young, rancher in
the Ahtanum valley, was eating his
breakfast Saturday morning he heard
a cracking of fire over his head and
discovered that his home was all in
flames. The fire had gained such
Roadway that it could not be success
fully combated, and it was impossible
to save any of the household effects.
The flames spread to nearby
barn, which was also destroyed, the
total loss amounting to over $500.
Very little insurance was carried
on the property.
The Young family, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Young. were away from
home at the time, being engaged III
hop picking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
CIGARETTES CAUSE FIRE.
Fire Department Fights Flames That
Threaten the Columbia School
Building.

Cigarettes being smoked by small
boys after their dismissal from the
Columbia school are believed by the
fire department officials to have been
the cause of a fire Friday afternoon
that destroyed a small barn and
sheds at the home of NJ Pointer, los
Fifth avenue north. The fire was
Just at the rear of the school build
ing and for a short time it looked as
though the school was in danger. The
fire was at 1880 o'clock.
Fire Chief Dawson says that he
can think of no other reason for the
fire than that some boys were in the
shed or barn, and that they had
matches. Cigarette smoking, he
says, is the logical conclusion.
The fire department had a hard
run to get to the blaze, the blockade
on North Front street for the paving
work causing a long run through the
sand, while a detour was necessary
in order to avoid the excavating on
West Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
BONAPARTE DEFENDS
THE ADMINISTRATION
Says Trusts Can Not BE Successfully
Prosecuted as Statute of Linn
itatiOns Is Bar.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.-Attorney
General Bonaparte today made an
swer to the recent statements of w.
J. Bryan that the present administra-
ton has not squared itself with their
promises by putting some trust mag
mates in Jail. Bonaparte says that
ever since he has been in office that
this thing has been his ambition as
we'll as Roosevelts. He says, how
ever, that they have been in every in
stance compelled to advise against
prosecution because they did not be-
lieve 1t would be successful and that
the defendants would have the bene-
fit of the unmerited white washing.
He says in the case OF nearly all
great trusts" combinations and con-
solicitations that took place from ten
to twenty years ago were long ago
barred by the statute OF limitations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
PROMINENT ALASKAN HERE
j. j. Nolan, Millionaire Nome Mining
Man, Who Ten Years age Was
Penniless, Visits The City.

]. ]. Nolan, a pominent and one of
the wealthiest mining men of Nome
was in the city Friday accompanied
by his nephew, Claude Charter of San
Francisco, who has been spending the
summer with his uncle Mr.. Nolan
is on his way to Seattle from the East
where he has been spending the sum-
mer transacting business, and stop
ped off in North Yakima in search of
a friend. who he supposed resided
here.
Mr. Nolan is one of the most pie
turesaue characters of the north.
For years he prospected in the hills
OF that country without results and
with the Nome rush went to that
place. penniless and without grub
stake. He struck it rich in that IA
nous mining district, and today IS
three times a millionaire. He is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
LUhMAN TO run
WILL BE CANDIDATE
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
Race for the Municipal Office
This Year.

Police Judge Hugo F. Luhman
will be candidate for city attorney
in the primaries on October 10. He
has not made his formal announce
ment, but is expected to do so in a
few days.
City Attorney Forsyth will not be
candidate for reelection, and the
names of several leading young at
torneys are already being mention
ed for his place. In addition to
Judge Luhman, Frank Allen and
Clayton f. Udell are expected to en-
ter the contest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
NURSE ERRS, FOUR DIE.
Atrophine Solution i'm the Drinking
Pitcher.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Following
the drinking of water served from
a pitcher which had contained a soln-
ton of atrophine four patients at the
county hospital are dead and three
others seriously i'll. The dead are
August Fisher, J. Young, Charles
Kemp and Henry G. Shuett.
Miss Arthur, a nineteen year old
nurse, is held responsible. She had
mixed the solution to dilate the eyes
of one of the patients and was sud
denly called away to assist in an
operation. In her absence some one
filled the pitcher with water, not
knowing it contained the atrophine
solution, and the contents were drunk
by number of patients. Miss Ar
thur herself used the water in min
istering to the wants of the patients
and was not aware of the fact until
the patients became i'll, and then
held silence on account OF the disas-
trous results of her carelessness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

men have been mentioned, A. j.
Splawn and l.. o. Janeck.
A. J. Splawn has been a resident
of both North Yakima and Cowiche
for some time, but has claimed the
latter precinct as his voting place.
He Is, however, much interested in
local affairs and has large interests
in the city, which practically make
him a citizen of North Yakima. BY
declaring his residence Immediately
he could probably become voting
citizen before the election, it taking
thirty days to qualify.
Louis O. Janeck is now council
man from the Second ward, and is
one OF the best posted men in the
city on municipal affairs.
Mayor Lombard will occupy one
of the finest homes in the Mob Hill
district. overlooking the city and also
the immense district east to the up
per end or the Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
1000 ANIMALS
At STATE FAIR
LARGE STOCK DISPLAYS CERTAIN.
Supt. Richards Expects Immense Dis
plays of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Mules.

That there will be 1000 head Of
animals at the state fair next week
and on exhibition in the contests for
premiums, is the opinion of Guy Mel.
Richards, superintendent of the stock
department. A bunch of entries came
in by mail yesterday and they indi-
cate that there will be at least 400
hogs sent here to the fair Mr.. Rich
ards already knew that he would
have 400 cattle, which is twice what
he had last year, and twice, also, the
number on exhibition at the Western
Washington fair at Seattle. He had
not expected, however, as many hogs
as i, is now certain he will get, nor
as many sheep, either With 400
cattle and the 400 hogs. some with
rings in their noses and some without,
to begin with the sheep, horses, jacks
ard mules will easily make up the
additional 200 to round out the 1000
head. The stock parade on the race
track three days of the fair will be,
beyond question, the finest that it is
possible to see in Washington and
will be an object lesson to the visi-
tors from abroad as to the manner the
stockmen in this state are carrying
on their business.
Time was when the cayuse as a
horse and any old COW or hog was
good enough in this state, as inferior
animals We're in the east in the early
days of its development. The change
in this state from the animal that
would do to the very best has been
more rapid than anywhere in the
union until now the flocks, herds and
bands of Washington can hold their
own with the best at any exhibition.
In the fruit department, as we'll,
the state fair here will be as good
as it is possible to find anywhere on
this broad continent. There is to 'ie
an apple show in December at Spo-
kane which will eclipse the apple
show here, but as general fruit dis
play the state fair cannot be equalled.
visitor who recently came to North
Yakima from the Minnesota state
fair at Hamline remarked that the
fruit display in the store windows
here eclipses the entire show at the
Minnesota grounds, and Minnesota
is generally believed to be the best
Of its kind in the country. At Toron-
-. in Canada, there is a good fruit
display, but up to the present Wash
ington is easily the leader. The same
is said to be true in the honey de-
partment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

widely known throughout Alaska by
tues and story telling ability. Mr..
Nolan believes Alaska is the coming
country, and the place for the young
man, looking for a substantial start
in life. He was at one time partner
of saltwater Bill" Gates, whose
many marriage episodes have been
chronicled in the daily papers for
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
NAME COUNTY COMMITTEE
Divide Fails to Vote for Any Repre-.
sentative i'm the Party Organ-
iZation of County.

Twenty-six members of the repub-
lican committee of Yakima county,
representing as many precincts, were
named in the primaries. The COM
mittee will be called together in a
short time to organize for the cam
paian work. Divide is the only pre-
cinct not represented, every voter
having neglected to write in name
in his ballot. The following is the
committee in full
Ahtanum. J. I. Wiley: Alfalfa. z.
G. Fleming: Belma, A. W. Brown
Cowichee. Ed. Smith; Divide. none
chosen; Fairyiew. w. P. Murphy;
Fruitvale, f. G.. Peck Glade. A. l..
Dilley. Granger. c. w. Chamberlain
Hopdale, Chas. a. Dillon and V. G..
Goodman Mabton. T. S. Phillips
Mckee. Geo. Ker: Mt. Adams. w. H.
Ward Upper Naches. w. S. Clark !:
Lower Naches. Geo. Chapman: Nile,
4. r. Able: Mob Hill. c. H. Human
First Ward w. Z Zuppann: Second
Ward. g. p. S'oan; Third Ward, A.
y. Short, Fourth Ward, p II. Arm
hruster: Fifth Ward. James Jeffer-
son; Sixth Ward. II. X. Sinclair: Out
look Wallace Goodsell: Parker. w.
p Sawyer: Selah. w. L. Dimmick
East Sunnyside. II. A. Weber and
George Irish West Sunnyside, A. G..
Flemming. Tampico. w. Z. Ayers;
Toppenish, Herbert Wright; Wapato,
g. S. Bilger. Wenas, John Cleman;
Wheatland, G. p. Crawford; Yakima
City, z. n. TAYLOR; Zillah, Herbert
Rowland; East Selah. w. H. Voliva
Fort Simcoe, Fred Mccoy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
ELK 4 VISITOR HERE.
Nan Who Is Thirty Inches in Height
Formerly Travelled With Mrs.
Tom Thumb.

Major Page, the smallest Elk and
reported TO be the smallest man in
the world visited North Yakima
lodge at its social session. when about
$50 members of the order assembled
for the opening gathering of the sea-
son. The major was formerly with
Mrs Tom Thumb, while she was tour
ing with Barnum & Bailey's circus.
He is now with Buffalo Bill.
The dwarf is 2S years old, and IS
exactly so inches in height, weigh
ing As pounds. He is a member Of
the Jackson, Mich, lodge of Elks,
and also has the distinction Of being
a regularly appointed deputy sheriff
in New York City.
Among the visitors at the social
session were members from Nash
vile, Tenn, Cheboygan, Mich, Che
venue, Wyoming, Albert Lea, Mimi,
and Seattle.
At the business session ]. D. Cor
nett gave a report as delegate to the
grand lodge, held during the summer
in Texas. ami there was a cleanup"
of summer routine. A number Il
talks We're made at the session and
buffet luncheon was served. The
meeting was the largest gathering Of
loca' Elks held for many months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

er pair, the blades of which we're six
inches longer. They were used for
the first time today and many who
have witnessed Wright's flights be-
lieve the accident due to this change.
The examination of the propeller
showed the blade had been broken off
at half distance from the hub. Short
ly before starting today's flight
Wright received refusal of life
insurance company to issue policy
on him because of his dangerous pur-
suit.