davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Annual Meeting

annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Los An
geles Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Chickering hall, 1872 South Broadway.
Note Is Held Invalid
Judge Wilbur of the superior court
yesterday held that Bruno Enderlein
was not liable on his note for $142.5 90
which he gave on life insurance pol
Icy, and refused to pay after falling to
receive the policy. Edgar Bean, who
received the note after it left the ORR
ginal payees, had sued Enderlein on
the note.
Find Loot in Room
Something like a thousand dollars
worth of Navajo blankets and Indian
curios alleged to have been stolen from
the Benham Indian Trading company,
511 South Hill street, were found yes
terday in the rooms of George Tai
mage, at Huntington Park. Talmage
and H. ]. Angel were arrested and
charged with burglary. They were en-
ployes of the trading company.
VIII Come to His Aid
Frank M. Bell, who accused Attorney
%. p, Widaman and A. p. Sanger of at
ASoe-No 49,
the Holienbeck hotel last week, has re-
ceived telegram from his uncle, An
drew Pearson, a Chicago millionaire,
offering him his support and promising
that he will soon join him and perhaps
be prerent at the preliminary examina-
ton of Sanger and Widaman, which is
set for May IL before Justice Frederick
son.
"Made in California" Postcards
Millions. yes, probably hundreds of
millions of postcards in this country
bear in small type somewhere on their
face the words Printed in Germany
or "Made in Germany" 1t seems to
have taken the printers of this state
some time to awake to the fact that
this industry OF souvenir postcard
printing was an important one and that
they were able to compete with Ger
many for the business. However, the
matter is pretty thoroughly established
now. as is indicated by two recent or
ders placed with the Benham Indian
Trading company of Los Angeles, each
for one millioI postcards. These cards
will be produced by the Neuner Cali
tyne process by Los Angeles workmen,
and tn, industries Of this state VIII
nrofit TO that extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
NEGRO is ARRESTED FOR
lMPERSoNATING AN OFFICER

T. b. Jackson, negro, was arrested
on Vine street last night by PATROL
man Fitzgerald on the charge OF bri-
berry and impersonatihg an onicer It
is alleged Jackson represented TO
Japanese restaurant keeper, VINO soio
Iiouors without a license, that for
payment of $40 he would see that the
place was not bothered by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
GAS EXPLOSION DAMAGES
TRUST COMPANY COTTAGE

A one-story frame cottage owned by
the Los Angeles Trust company at 1874
west Fourteenth street and occupied
by A. Behning was damaged by fire
last night to the extent of $1,000. The
fire was caused by gas explosion.
Mrs. Behning was slightly burned
about the arms and shoulders. The
damage to the contents of the house
is estimated at $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
VIII Read "Enoch Arden"

Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg will give
Tennyson's poem, "Enoch Arden"
with Richard Strauss music played
by Miss Fannie Dillon at the Young
Women's Christian association tomor-
row evening. This is the program
meeting for May and is membership
privilege.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
THEATER MANAGER PAYS
FINE FOR HIRING CHILD

Manager H. e. Carsey Of the Metro
politan theater pleaded guilty to the
charge of violating the child labor law
In Justice Austin's court yesterday.
He is accused of employing Minnie
Baldwin. who is under the age re-
quired by law. He was fined $50,
which he paid and agreed to discon-
tinue the practice OF employing chill
drens
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Before and After

Mr.. crinsonbeak: ''You remember how
foggy It was last night? ?"
Yeast: 'iYes."
well when I went out OF the house
couldn't see the gate"
sIndeedp' H
And when came home
We'll. what happened then7'
IT saw sixteen zateE."--xonkers States
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

Little suits which include a smart
coat and a bretelle or suspender skirt
are coming more and more into favor
among mothers of small maidens, and
some quite charming ones are now
being made in dainty linens and
pongees. One of these is shown in the
Illustration, the box coat and straight
pleated skirt with attached bretelles
combining to form a most attractive
and becoming little costume. White
pioue was the material used in this in
stance, the collar facing being of SINH
lar material in blue The coat fastens
in double breasted style and Is sup
piled with pockets quite after the man
nish mode. The dress is intended to
be worn over a guimpe or underblouse,
while the coat could be worn with any
frock of harmonizing material and
color. Pongee, serge, linen or any
durable tub fabric would serve for
making, yards Al inches wide being
needed for the 10-year size.
435S-Nine sizes, to IA years. The
price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Or. r. 81. Chapman and DIR. +. 8.
Holladay have opened offices at bl0-Oll
Delta, building, South Spring. -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

VIII r. page every Sunday in colors.
For exclusive advertising. Only one bust
ness Of o kind will appear on this page.
This Is . rare opportunity. Call for rs to
explain. Homo phone Herald Sunset Press
IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, whHre free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this se -tion.
The Herald wffl pay 80 in cash to any
cns furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons
THE HERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

TO-. cellar. IT., b.. $4,000
Goa Md av sw, Tor. bS.OO
40 n sw, 6r, b. 1850
12lS1a 9Th sw. Or. wis. 80
492 K sw. Or, W. ~ 80
1851 Half Sc. At. b12.5O
1hos. p. Brown, GIT Az sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

fUR Rk>T-SEUi,tiETOWN HEIGHTS, NEAR
ST.. modern 6 room brick: SIS: tiled bath
concrete cellar: large yard: range and heater:
stable. Inquire 1921 at. NV. oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

TO RENT PAYERS:
BEFORE YoU MAKE YOUR FINAL RENTAL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMING YEAR
LET Us SHOW YOU SOME SPLENDID NEW
HOUSES IN THE VERY BEST RESIDENTIAL
SECTION NORTHWEST THAT YOU CAN
PURCHASE FOR THE SAME AMOUNT
MONTHLY THAT YOU ARE NOW PAYING
OUT IN RENT.
THE AMOUNT YOU PAY OUT EACH
MONTH on OUR RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN
FOR THE PURCHASE OF HOMES REMAINS
ALWAYS THE SAME A STATED SUM.
WHICH INCLUDES ALL INTEREST. TAXES
AND INSURANCE. AND PAYS OFF PRIN.
CIPALA
LET US SHOW YOU THE FOLLOWING
HOUSES:
i4-soLD-14
i755 KILBoURNE ST. NV. u Fr FRI. 1000
i74l KILBoURNE ST. N.w....... 6. 90
1929 KILBOURNE ST. N.w.......... $500
$3.50 18TH ST. NV. $500
si5s 18TH ST. NV. $500
BIT 18th Observation-Disclosures. $500
si64 18TH ST. NV. IS 90
2036 ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. 50
1862 INGLEsIDE TERRACE Nw..... 49, so
625 QUINCY ST. $50
s24 SHEPPARD ST. N.w.............. $3.50
A-soLD-A
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
swARTzELL. EHEEM & HENsEY CO..
727 18TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

DAVIS, 7TH & q S.w.
1887 N ] av ee, 6r13.5O
1851 X Sc. 6r.....12.OO
SO II se, Or, b. 80
ATT G sw. 6r. 500
1925 Half sw, Ar. 1880
1920 A sc, Or. .12. 80
Z N &c. 6r. ......15. 40
1910 Conn av NV.
l5r. 3b. ......1. 100. 90
1912 Conn av NV,
15r. 3b. 100. 90
S13 G sw, 6r. 90
sos e sw, 7r. b. .23.b 90
442 9th sw, Or. b. .21. 90
51S 7th sw. 7r. b.21.O0
1905 Del av sw. 6r1O.0
1859 list sw. 5r. $50
IS Canal sw. 6r. 1850
1919 LIST NV. q 2.
Or. b. ...........2.O 90
144s d Cap, d 8.
5r, b .17.D
1902 N J av se, a 2.l0.6O
rs 7th sw, d 1...14.75
1908 G sw, Or, b. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
HEDGE PLANTS.

LOT OF SHADE AND FRUIT TREES. GRAPE
vines and several thousand California priret
for hedges: also nice lot OF shrubbery. BOZ
81 Star office. se26-s0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

FOR RENT-FLOYD f
BAT L sw. Or. b. $3.50
622 L sw. 6r, b. 70. 80
210 1874 sw. 6r, b. FL 5
81 NJ &c, Or. b. 1880
424 It'll gw. fur $500
912 r NV. 7r, b. %. 50
1927 Half sw. 4r. 1850
36S n sw, 6f. 1880
1929 n ] Sc, Or,
1871 N H av NV.
Tor, b .......1.0 900. 90
1890 Union sw, 6r. IL. 40
SGT NJ sw, Sra m i.22. SO
1917 LIST sw. 6r. 1880
ia + sw, Or. .O0
500 X sw, Or. $50
131 p sw, 4r. TOO
716 9th sw, Or. 1880
12A5 18th sw. I'd f110.5O
1917 Md sw, q, 7r, b25. 90
1894 B sw. a 2,
Or. b .$28 and $31. 90
1924 B Sw. a 3,
see and $500
TT 7th sw. d 2. 1875
$40 L sw. Or. b.. .22.5o
OcCA-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

FOR RENT-COZY HOME on PATH ST.
rooms bath and latrobe hest.
An opportunity at $3.50.
oc24-sa Su. tn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

FUR KEN l.
Cor 7th & F s.w., lge. s
467 + sw. 7r. b. i. .@.50
i2l 9th ne, Or. b. .22.N
347 Il sw. Or, b. %. 30
305 10th sw. Ar. b. f1t16. 30
123 Az sw. 3r, b. 80
COS Sd Sc, Or, ". ~. 81
nccA.2fsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS: RELI-
able and prompt: the only factory of Its kind.
We make speciality of rug and carpet clean
ing. WASHINGTON RUG CO.. 931 5th st.
NV. Phone Main 1926. se2-e0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

THE CRATALOE. $3.50 cHAMPLAIN- ST. NV.
Ready for occupancy. Handsomely finished S
and large room apartments; all outside
rooms; beautifully arranged with pcrches suf-
janitor service: lockers In cellar: modern con-
yeniences; rent, $3.50. Owner In premises.
oc14-14ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8
sos X NV, Or. b. $3.50
60 n Y av NV. ST.. h. 40. 80
26s Sth sw. Sr.b, sta40. 90
1901 5th NV, Or, b.37. so
4OS H NV. Sr. b. .35. so
1870 9Th NV. Tor, 2b35. 80
1918 18th NV, Sr, b. sto.
stable. .35. 30
q 439 o NV. Sr, b. !. 1880
20 r ne. Or. b. :. 80. 30
210 T NV, 7r. b. 80. so
GA II NV. Sr, b. .3O.50
$40 r NV, 7r. b. .27.0
813 II ne, 7r, b. .&.5O
1246 Fla av ne, Or, b25. so
439 9 NV, Or. b. ..2.5O
72S 18th ne. Or. b.. %. 30
los P NV. 6r. b. 20. so
Broad Br I'd. Or, w25 90
119 Carroll Sc. 6r, b. %. 50
1922 Water sw. Or. BIO. 80
1920 Fla av ne Or. bis. 90
2541 9th NV, Or, W. Is. 30
l4lS K So. 5r. ". 1880
STORES.
NE cor 14th&R nw6b. 90
ocOa-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

FOR RENT
HEISKEIT. K McLERAS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
1903 II ST NV
ENErRNISHED


1927 10Th nv c5r. 4b$3o0 1852 nth NV. cor S.
l63S 10th NV. 14rb. lbs IL r. b. 81. so
1852 Q NV. l6r. 2b, lI1a Oregon NV.
stable. LIT. b. .5O.W
Without stable ito 1920 NV, Ior go 90
1872 10th NV. pr bS3 % lois NV I1r. b. 80 90
lil6 9th NV. cor ,2b-- 1909 18th NV Sr b.. A. Is
II15 DeSales NV. 1890 Z NV fiat 5r. BIS 90
Tor. 80 IS S2j II. fat. 5r. b 81. 90
t,a7 Riggs NV. l2r boo 90 liis 9th Sc, Or b. go
1908 NV. 11r b. 50 Is 100 LIST sw, At. 10 so
1855 18th NV. 12r 2hJ0 90
FURNISHED.
iTo5 Conn NV. 1873 NV. Tor. h.. ..125
AR 5h .-........ 500 1742 NV, 12r. 2b. .12a
1900 10Th NV. AR IT'S 1877 Q NV 12r. b.. .125
1926 INV. l2r. b. $50 l346 Fairmont NV.
1901 18th NV Dan II. 1lr. Oh. ........... 12s
Or b. by year, per 1925 21st NV. Tor. b. 1875
month. 100 1929 Q NV. Tor Oh 100
SIX months. $50 1915 Clifton NV. Tor.
1912 2lst Nv. Tor. 2b. 40 b................1O0
2235 Q NV, Tor. b.. l25 3032 3Sth NV Or h. SIS 90
2lol NV. 12r b. 1904 Riggs NV. Or. bso 90
steam heat. $50 1910 NV, Or, b. 81. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
1903 NV. 5r. "a. Il4Os II nv. 3r. h. 30 On
per annum. 1 900 1915 Pa NV. 3f60 90
Sr. Sd q. ...-..... 90 als 10th NV. rm$S TO %
STORES
bl3 18th Ct. NV. store and II rooms: 100
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
The Laclede, The Fulton. 5r. b. 20 90
1903 10Th NV. Or. 100 oc23-eo.tf
FOR PENTHOUSE IN CLEVELAND PARK;
whole or part: furnished unfurnished; rea
sonahle. Address Box 10. Star Office.
oc2}- 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

AUL CO., ITH & L NV.
1914 It'll NV. .... 5000
1701 14th NV. 49,. 40. 90
1343 X NV. .25.O 90
s01h 9TH ne. rs. 90
, GIG La av,basem't. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
1882 9Th NV .6r, w$21.50
452 II NV. 7r, ". 20. 30
~ P ne. or, ....14.5 80
2219 Water. or, w.12.50
2OO1 Rosedale, 5r. w12.D
1918 18th NV. 4r, w11.5O
1707h Clicks al NV.
4r, W. 10. 90
2 Bellevue ct. 4r,wS.5O
| STABLES.
r 466 X NV. l6 stls20. 90
r 2151 Sth NV. 4stls1O.O
OFFICE ROOMS.
1861 q NV. Or. ..12.5O
2OO1 14th NV. 1r.$1O.OO
5I2 F NV. 1r. If. 1000
STORAGE ROOMS.
s33. 935 9Th NV. $500
Freedman's alley. 40. 90
Rear 613 L NV. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

TO LET-Bl THE F. H. SMITH C0MPANf,
PRES. 140s NEW YORK AVE.
1877 st. NV. "a rms. and b.. furnace 90 20
1915 Mintwood pl.. IL r, b., steam heat $500
1928 VT. ave. W.. IL r.. b.. front. side
and rear yards good order 65 90
1918 st. NV. II r.. b.. furnace. $500
1912 Calvert ST 10 r. b. steam hit. $500
1920 10Th st. NV. 11r.. Oh. furnace. ~ 90
1870 Harvard st. NV, Or, b.. furnace. 100
1921 ,3fh w rooms and bath 1000
sos Kenyon st. NV. new. Or. and b.. ~ %
1914 st. s.w.. rooms and hath. = 90
765 Gresham st. n. w, Or, b., furnace. W. %
233 ne, r, b. %. 90 2913 nv, Or. II 80
600 10th me- r. b. 20. so Conduit I'd. r. 90
1882 G sc. RIB. 20 so
oc24-6t
FOR RENTED 18TH NV; ESPECIALLY
NICE; II RMS. AND BATHS AND STOP
SINK: GOOD ORDER; EXTRA FINE FINISH:
THE F. H. SMITH Co.
oc24-8t 140S n. Y. AVE, BOND BLDG.
FOR RENT-NEAT TWOsTORY BAY-wIN-
dow brick Gil st. ne; Z rooms and bath;
good condition.: 500. 30.
oe24-3t b. f. KELLEY. sos 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT
Cor 7th s.w., lee. sto. cellar. 7r.. b.. $50 90
467 sw. 7r. b.. %. so Goa Md av sw l0r. BIS 90
12l eth ne, Or. b. % so 40 sw, 6r, b.. 1850
347 sw Or, b. %. 80 121SIa 9th sw. 81. wis. 30
305 10th sw, Ar. b, ft16 80 492 sw. or, w II 90
l2s AZ sw. 3r.b 30 1851, Half Sc At BIZ j.; 90
oc24-3ts6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Former Representative Johif J.
Lentz, of Ohio, was in Washing
ton last week, and in an interview
stated, among other interesting
things, 81 believe the Democratic
party will get large number of
Republican votes, and also receive
the support of organized labor. The
attempt on the part of the Republi-
can national convention to pacify
labor failed miserably. The attempt
was made to pull the wool over la
bor's eyes, but it did not quite sue
ceed."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Some Practical Laundry Suggestions
from the June Number of Farm
and Fireside.

| Here is summer again and we all
are wearing wash clothes. Do you
find it difficult to keep yours fresh
and unfaded If so. here are some
hints about the washing and iron
ing of them that may be of assist
ancc to you.
Black lawns, percales, dimities
and prints, also black satin under
skirts, will not run or fade ii spirits
OF turpentine, in the proportion of
ole tablespoonful to each pailful of
water, is used in rinsing, after the
garment has been washed. This
same treatment is very effective
with colored dresses, as the colors
seem even brighter after the rims
ing. Needless to say, colors like
pink, green and lavender should
never be rinsed i'll bluing water, for
this will change their tones, and
the blue lint can never be removed
except by boiling, which would
ruin a colored wash fabric. Shep-
herds plaid" retains always its
fresh look if dipped in the boilerful
of hot suds just before washing.
Use fgum-arabic water or thin
glue water instead of starch for
black dresses. and starch made deep
indigo by bluing for navy prints or
linens.
Muslin dresses often become limp
without being soiled. When this
happens, the garment may be fresh
ened without washing by sprinkling
with gum-arabic water and ironing.
Always turn a dress wrong side
out after starching, and dry it in a
shady place as rapidly as possible.
When completely dry, sprinkle,
roll in towel for Il short time, then
iron OH the wrong side, finishing
by pressing the rough seams and
edges on the right side. 1t is al
ways better to iron summer dresses
on the wrong side, as they are then
less likely to fade.
Circular flounces, if ironed ac-
cording to the straight threads of
the material, will keep their shape
and not sag This is true also of
gored breadths and pique skirts.
BY using tape measure, and pull.
ing the skirt to its required length
as you iron, the proper hang"
may be preserved.
Should any article become scorch-
ed by the iron, hang it in the sun
shine, and the stain will generally
disappear. White goods if badly |
scorched can be wet with cold wa
ter and laid on the grass in the
sunshine. Repeated applications
of water may be necessary before
the scorch entirely disappears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
THE FAILURE OF A PARTY.

The strenuous efforts to deceive
the public into the belief that in.
dustrial and commercial activity
has been restored is only partially
successful. There are abundant
reasons why it should be true. The
soil has yielded most bountifully.
Bumper" crops have followed each
other in regular succession for a
dozen years. Last year the aggre-
gate value of the farm products of
the country reached the enormous
total of over 81 900, 900, 900 and the
promise of this year is of more pro-
digious amount. No people in the
history of the world have enjoyed
such gifts of nature. Industry and
thrift have never before, since the
beginning of time, been so gener-
ously rewarded.
But industrial and commercial
prosperity has not been restored
and the false reports to that effect
are not deceiving the people. In
every industrial centre in the coun-
try vast armies of idle men are suf-
fering from want or appealing to
public benevolence for relief. The
abundance which has been produc-
ed has been absorbed in speculative
enterprises or seized by predatory
monopolies for questionable uses.
This evil is the result, moreover, OF
misgovernment. Vicious legislation
enacted at the behest and in the in
tercst of Wall street not only made
it possible but inevitable. 1t en-
couraged the speculation and the
speculation did the rest. Effect
followed the cause.
Congress assembled when the
panic was in its incipient stages.
The plain duty of the majority OF
that body was to enact remedial
legislation. At the outset the OBJ
legation was publicly acknowledged
and the promise specifically made.
But the conspirators of Wall stree,
intervened. They were not willing
to relinquish their grip upon the
throats OF industry and commerce
and betrayed the pledge that had
been made. In the closing hour.
of the session palpably inadequate
measure was enacted in spite of the
opposition of every friend of the
people. But it was not remedia
and the offer of such a make-shifl
was an insult to the intelligence O
the people. - WafeAman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
HARRY GREASY,
of Blooms burg.
QSecond Term
THE ONE GREAT ISSUE.

The "friends" of a high protec.
tive tariff are afraid of the issue
which twice in "a years has caused
them defeat. By promise of ere
vision" they turn the mind of the
public from system of extortion
which is the very backbone of a
thousand monopolies. A tariff lev
led for revenue to support the Gov
efuuent is tax; but tariff levied
60 benefit private interests is an ex
tortion. A tariff for protection
plumbers for private use - yes,
worse, for it destroys the levy made
for the good of the Government.
The higher the tariff the less the
income, because the less the i'm
ports; and this continues until mo-
nopoly is without limit and the
Government without revenue.
We have some 10000, 900 peo-
pie. The one pursuit of all this
multitude is making living. This
can be done in two ways, and no
third. One is by honest labor, the
other by theft. The great mass,
recognizing this fact, labor honest
ly, or offer honest labor, for their
living Were the entire population
TO do this, few would be rich, but
all would be comfortable. A mi
uority, however, prefer theft to la
Dor. Greed added to cunning en-
ables such to steal, and they steal
with impunity. 1t is singular that
a man thus constituted is not con
tent with robbing another of his
living, but is impelled by his brutal
nature TO rob many. He will, if
he can, seize on and possess himself
OF the subsistence that belongs to a
thousand. We long have been as
sured that II the Government takes
care of the wealthy that class will
care for the poor. To use the glib
language OF the political arena, the
capital favored by the tariff will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
A Jag Hospital.
State Medical Society Moving for an Inc
briate Asylum.

The Pennsylvania State Medical
Society has created a committee,
known as the "inebriate hospital
committee" which is charged with
the duty of making all effort to Sc
cure an appropriation from the
Legislature for the purpose of erect
ing and maintaining as state in
stitution a properly equipped hos
pital for the treatment of persons
addicted to the excessive Use of al
cohol, morphine, cocaine and other
drugs. Under the inebriate act of
1908, alcoholic and drug habitues
can be committed TO proper hos
pital or asylum, but none such ex
lists in this state. At the next
meeting of the society arguments
will be presented setting forth the
necessity of such state institution
to make the state inebriate hospital
law effective. and as offering the
only hope of restoring to health a
large number of inebriates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY. PA.

radical there can be little doubt,
but, it is declared that at most, it
will hardly be as radical as some of
the doctrines of Theodore Roose-
veIt. One level-headed Washing
tonian is of the opinion that the
railroad, corporation, and trust
questions should be treated as fol-
lows: Federal incorporation of all
railroads as the only adequate means
of providing the necessary super
vision. Prosecution of all viola
tons of the law on evidence, but
no persecution OH public clamor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

provide work for labor.
God help the men dependent on
such a delusion as that There is
nothing more cruel than million
dollars, unless it be several millions.
A tariff-fed millionaire may drive
his automobile from castle to castle
with his digestion undisturbed and
his dreams undistorted, although
he knows that his wretched work
men are toiling in privations or
idling in hunger to which he would
not subject his dogs. However
there is no good in denouncing the
class. 1t is the system which makes
such class possible that is subject
to attack. Ding doom the nests
and the rocks will flee ava ," says
Scotch proverb.
The protective tariff is altogether
commercial affair, and under it
more than 200, 900 miles of operat-
ing railway have passed to the con-
troll and virtually the ownership of
a few men; the vast steel interests
of the land are conducted by
small Board even our circulating
medium is the property of some few
thousand corporations that contract
or expand it to suit their own sci.
fsh purposes; Trusts multiply, un-
I'll food, clothing, shelter-in
word, all we live on are worked
through monopoly to make million
aires. And the foundation of all
this stupendous structure to facili-
tate plunder of the people rests on
the robbery encouraged bv tariff
for eXtortion. Scranton Times.
. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Fearing the Potato Bug.

The farmers, who are large pota-
to raisers, are fearing trouble from
the potato bug. Some years ago
the bug was destroyed by parasite
"a smaller bug which fed on the
big striped fellows. This season
the little bug has failed to appear,
while the big fellows in some Sec
tions are growing more numerous
and destructive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

The death of blind Tom," the
former negro musical prodigy, de-
prives the world of Its best living
example of the fact that brains are
not necessary for playing the piano.
-PSoyidtnee Zyt6Nn<..