davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis severely scored philanthropists who donate libraries and people who lec- ture on the child problem or engage in social settlement work merely for the purpose of securing notoriety." In his address here he said: There are today philanthropists-so- called who believe that by giving the peo- pie libraries, that they might study out present-day philosophy, they are accomplishing great good" said Archbishop Glennon. And there are others who spend their time in so- cial settlement work or featuring on the child problem. Constantly they seek notoriety. Let them go on giv- ing away their libraries and estab- fishing their social settlements, but I want you to understand that philan- thropy divorced from Christ is not charity. The philosophy taught in your chools and universities today is just as brutal as it is repugnant This philosophy of evolution, eminat- ing from the brain of Darwin and Spencer. makes for brutality and re- tards progress. What is the use of struggling if there is nothing to be attained? Where is there an ap- pearance of charity in this system? The strong succeed and the weak perish Now what do you think of your university professors who urge this theory upon an unsophisticated people? And yet there are in this city 5000 people, known to you, whose hands and hearts and lives are consecrated to God and charity. These nuns move along as a great silent force, and where in their lives do you find the law of evolution-a struggle for self? If that theory be the law of life. then these women are the worlds saddest failures. Their struggle is not for themselves but for the lives of others. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are particularly worthy of mention, for their lives are devoted to the uplift- ing of the woman who has fallen into sin" Archbishop Glennon sees dread times ahead for our country, when the true merits of so-called philanthropy will be tried in the bal ance of necessity. He asserted: Tt is a recognized fact that We fast are reaching a social crisis, with our millionaire on one hand and the pau per on the other When that day comes the philanthropist. sitting in his upholstered chair, will not arise to the occasion. He will be told that it is not a lecture that is wanted. but that it is bread"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning, May 17th. the Pas tor. Rev. H. Nj. Campbell, preached on the subject, An Ideal Rule in Life" using as a text; Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do. do all to the glory of God" I Cor. 10:31.
 What a wonderful world this would be If all the people in it were governed by that rule. What a world this would be if all the children of God made 1t their rule of conduct day by day. The
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
WHEN YOU TAKE

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters you have a medicine that Is not only guaranteed absolutely pure but also has an un- equaled record of cures of Stomach. Liver and Bowel ailments back of it. It should therefore. appeal to every sick man or woman. Get a bottle of
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

DRUNkS.-Two drunk and disor- dely men were arrested yesterday and released on bonds of s7 each and one drunk was released on a bond of s5.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

this very day and you'n be convinced that it can cure Poor Appetite, Head
 ache, Sour Risinss, Nausea, lndiges- ton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, costive-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Although Chicago's altruistic sup port of deep waterway projects won the next autumn's convention of the Lakes to- the Gulf Deep Waterway association, the city has lost in ten years 10.000,000 tons of commerce to Milwaukee, Duluth, Cleveland and other lake ports because of its neg lect of it's own harbor. According to reports just made to commercial or ganizations here. the water in the Chicago river and the s53,OO0.O0O drainage canal has become. by filling in of sediment. much too shallow for commerce The reports have started business interests here and seem likely to arouse them to effective ac- tion. According to figures submitted to the real estate board, the shall low water in the drainage channel was due to neglect to dredge the channel. and the choked channel was the cause of a back flow to Lake Michigan during freshets in Febru- ary The report gave the depth in some places 20 feet from the deck line at feet. In the west fork of the old Chicago river, there was shown to be only 12 feet in several places. At other points the depth is 13 feet, with a maximum of A feet. During the past seventeen years ex- cept for turning basins, less than s450,0O0 has been expended in im- proving the Chicago river. and s91,000 of that amount was spent in the pur- chase of projecting land. The gov ernment engineer. Col. Bixby, has put the tonnage receipts of the two harbors, Calumet and Chicago, bar ring iron ore, at 1.506,7S1 tons less in 1905 than was received in 1889 in the old river alone.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

That the west is at last outstrip- ping the east in the development of public utilities is evidenced by the selection of Chicago as the headquar- ters of the independent telephone in terests and the chief manufacturing center for both Bell and independent apparatus. Twenty years ago the east was dominant in all lines of public service activity. The phe- nomenal growth of the country since then has reversed conditions. What this growth has been in one branch is interestingly summarized by writer in one of the current maga- zines. The Bell report for 1907 shows that there are now nearly four million subscribers, or stations in that system" says the Saturday Evening Post. "The number of local messages averaged nearly half a mill lion daily. Many more long-distance messages are sent by telephone than by telegraph. Gross earnings of the various Bell exchanges amounted to a hundred and twenty million dol lars last year (comparing, for exam pie, with thirty-thre millions gross earnings of Western Union Tele- graph). The report gives actual val ue of Bell plants and working capi- tai as five hundred and eighty nine millions. If reports from the inde- pendent companies were available these figures would be considerably enlarged; and this is nearly all creation of the last twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

By the time for the republican con- vention in June, the downtown street car lines will be on dress parade particularly those in Wabash avenue, on which the Coliseum is located. President Mitten of the Chicago City Railways company. has declared that the delegates shall see a sample Of a perfect street car line. Rusty rails and anticipated cable slots are dis appearing daily under the saws and picks of wrecking gangs; tracks are being removed, and track laying gangs are hard at work all over the city. This year is expected to see the greater part of the "rehabilitat- ing" completed. Welding cars fur nish moving exhibits watched by cu- rious crowds, in the process of unit ing rails into a continuous bar Of steel. It is done ih three minutes. One car carries a sand blast, which cleans the ends of the rails; the next grips the steel while the electricity passed through the metal, gives 1t white heat. The generators for the current are part of the public exhibit on the third car.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18
roo. Embroideries

Values up to 2Oc in cambric embroideres in edges and insertion, widths. 2-in. to Sin A genuine bar
 gain. Special per yd .......................1O 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Nurses dresses of plain waist and skirt effects in
 regular stripes. Solid blue and gray patterns White dresses for nurses in exceptionally fine and serviceable ma terial. Plainly made Value is in material. Kmanshp and style Each %. S5. .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Black and white silk waists in Jap and Taffeta silk plain. and trimmed patterns sizes complete Sat and Monday. ........1- 5oFF
Arizona republican., 1908-05-18

Onefifth lar price of ladies muslin and cambrc underwear in corset covers, drawers. skirts chem
 ses and combination suits Sat and Monday I -5 off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
County Correspondence
SCHOOL SECTION.

Hop picking began on the Mead
ranch Thursday About $50 pickers
are employed Other growers eX-
pect to begin picking this week.
School began Monday with Mr..
Fisher principal and Miss Eschbach
as assistant. The attendance is
small owing to so many being absent
in the orchards picking fruit or are
engaged picking hops.
Mrs. Joseph Keiser of Seattle is
here on a two weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. George Grist.
Mrs. Allen of the Upper Naches is
visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Jacobs, the latter being quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Button of
Toledo, H., arrived here Saturday to
visit her brother, Geo. Jacobs, who
is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryan of
Toppenish spent few days with
Mrs Bryan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jacobs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
MINISTER SCORES SUNDAY.
Continued from first page.)

Following the sermon the sacrament
of the Lords supper was observed,
Rev. E. T. Ford of Tacoma and Rev.
]. E. Smith of Everett presiding, as
sisted by Rev. Downs and Rev. Eells
of Tacoma, McAllister and Sizer OF
Seattle and ]. F. Richardson of this
city.
Wednesday will be Laymen's day.
Prominent citizens in various walks
of life from different parts of the
country will be inattendance. Among
the laymen who talk are the Hon.
David P. Jones, former mayor of
Mime apolis who led the most thor
ough municipal house cleaning that
city ever knew, Oliver F. Cults, one
OF the grandest athletes ever turned
out of college and who for years
was prominent in football circles, act
ing as football coach of the Univer-
sity of Washington for two years,
and men of influence in the cities of
this state.
Among the prominent clergymen
in attendance is Sydney Strong, a
pulpit orator of unusual ability and
one of the strongest church workers
in the United States, who will address
the assembly throughout the session.
He spoke to the gathering on the
opening day. Representative pastors
from ,.le leading churches of the state
and northwest are present, including
men whose pulpit utterances have
been printed in the leading dailies
of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
DEMAND NEW SYSTEM,
Naches Valley People Dissatisfied
With Present Telephone Co.

In order to procure a betterment
of the present telephone system in
the Naches valley, the stockholders
of the company will meet Tuesday
afternoon to consider the ADVISABLE
ty of dividing the present system at
Rowe's Hill.
At the present time the system is
not able to handle the business and
a division of the Naches and Wowiche
systems would add to the satisfaction
of the service given.
The division will mean the coming
OF another telephone system at the
expenditure of about $4,000. A new
company could supply the demands
of the patrons, who are at the pres
ent time unable to secure new phones.
The proposition is being favored and
opposed by the residents of that sec
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

team, strengthened by several men,
bers of the Tiger aggregation, came
within an ace of downing the Top
penish team at the latter place Sun
day. losing out by the close and ex-
citing score of 6 to 8. The game
was full of juicy errors and heavy
hitting. Nelson and Gains and Olson
and Cavanaugh were the batteries.
This Is about as close as a Yakima
ball team has come to winning a
game in a long time, and the hearts
of the fans are gay over the near
victory. The local team played bang
up ball with the exception of the
second inning, when all hands and
the captain went to pieces. After
that they settled down and played
gilt edge ball and caused the Toppen-
ish supporters considerable worry as
they We're coming strong at the finish.
Ben Kohls of the mixed Tigers lam
med out a home run, and Allison
and Struble annexed three -haggers.
Allison's clout hit horse grazing in
the outfield a resounding whack in
the short ribs. Kruse. centerielder
of the Toppenish team, pulled off
his usual circus catch. Kruse used
to play ball with Butte in the North
west league. and if he made half the
lucky catches in big company he has
in the bushes" he would still be
drawing a meal ticket from Russ
Hall The idea that the Toppenish
team is invincicle is firmly rooted in
the minds of the citizens of that
burg and rumors of a game for
$500 are in the air. In case this
plan goes through the cream of the
Yakima teams will go against Top
penish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
YAKIMA TUBERS
IN SOUND MARKETS
COMMAND PRICE OF s23 PER TON
Hay Shipments on the Increase
Flour Advances Slfghtly-Re.
tail Changes.

Yakima potatoes made their APP
pearance in the sound markets Mon
day and were quoted at $23 per ton.
The tubers are of unusual quality.
Shipments of potatoes from this val
ley from now on will be heavy. The
hay market is picking up and the
shipments are on the increase.
The fruit market has subsidized
from its briskness of last week and
the products are not coming in as
steadily as heretofore. Flour in
creased five cents on Yakima Best
and Dutch Mill. Several slight chang
es were noted in the retail markets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

Colonel Sam Walker, represent
ing the Continental Life Insurance
company, has been in Alfalfa for the
past month. He left for Granger
Wednesday,
Mrs. F. G. Fleming and family re-
turned home Friday after an extend
ed visit with relatives in Missouri
and Ohio. Mr.. E. G. is happy.
H. G. Gelhart went to North Yak
ina Sunday.
Mrs. H. 5. Hatch OF Status has been
visiting relatives in Alfalfa for the
past week.
Mrs. o. l.. Meyers made a bust
ness trip to North Yakima Saturday.
Mr.. Tyrell and son of Toppenish
We're enjoying a hunt at this place
this week
Some of the Wapato boys were
having fun with the ducks here Sat
urday.
Mr.. Leo Meyer, who has been at
Status for the past two weeks, return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Sharp arrived home Sat
urday on No. 9. Mrs Sharp has been
spending the summer in Ohio.
f. G. Fleming was in Toppenish
Friday.
Geo. Mathis drove TO Toppenish
Saturday.
g. A. Ide was home on Tuesday 10
attend the election
Wilbur Durham was Toppenish
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Allen, who
have been stopping at their ranch,
left for Toppenish Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
RUSTLERS CAUGHT
KLICKITAT THIEVES
IN COUNTY JAIL
Robert Miles Confcsscs to Theft of
Cattle-Tried to Sell Stolen
Property.

As a result of clever piece of de-
tective work on the part of Officer
Loker and Deputy Sheriffs Grant and
Liggett. Robert Miles and George
Harland, believed to be members of
gang which has been systematical-
" stealing cattle from Yakima. Ben
ton and Klickitat county ranchers,
are held in the county Jail pending
further investigation. Tuesday after
noon Miles, the younger of the two,
confessed saying the cattle had been
driven here from Klickitat county.
The two men had endeavored to
sell the cattle to local butchers after
the disappearance of bunch owned
by George Casey, the Toppenish cat
tleman. The suspicious of the butch
ers were told to the officers, who. by
means of a flake" sale, trapped the
men. one of whom has confessed to
his part in the theft. The men when
arrested were heavily armed. Cat
tlemen have been experiencing con-
siderable difficulty of late with
thieves, in some instances cattle be-
ing stolen from trains en- route to
sound points. The arrests were made
at the cattle yards by Officers Loker,
Milligan and Perry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained I'M
,alled for in the postoffice at North
Yakima. Wash, at the close of bust
ness September -, 1908:
Altrock, Fred
Barker, Mrs. NJ. A..
Buringame. Miss Mable
Burlington. Lloyd
Barton. Miss Irene
Craig. Mr.. A.
Campbell, Mrs. Sally Ann
Caugdan. Mrs Winifred
Campbell, Mr.. Nc
Conrad Horse Co.
Clemens. T. E.
Dosey. Mr.. H. A.
Day, Arthur c.
Dice. p
Evans, Mrs. Title
Eyerette, Miss Elizabeth
Fiander. VIM.
Graf, George
HOPKINS, l.. A
Hathaway. A. R.
Howard, Mrs. d. E.
Harshbuger, A. j.
Harris. Mr.. James
Harris. Mr.. ]. ID.
Harrison, Mute
Hauxwell, Ed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
INDIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Continued from first page.)

rife with which he ended his own
life.
Shortly before 1 o'clock Poyatt
went to the Samson tent again. Open
ing the flaps of the tent he walked
inside and woke Samson. Taking the
hand of Samson he babe him good
bye, saying he was going away. To
Samson he gave a new hat, to Sam
sons wife horse he had ridden to
the camp, and left instructions that
his saddle be given to his mother.
Poyatt seemed to think that his moth
er was being kept from him.. Two
weeks ago Poyatt's mother sold her
land on the reservation and the pro-
ceeds, amounting to $500, were
squandered by Poyatt. Grieving and
respondent over his loss he calmly
prepared to end his life.
The body was found in a fence
corner, where Poyatt had fired the
shot. The crime created no excite
ment among the Indians. Deputy
Sheriff Ligget and Acting Coroner
Doust have gone to Fort Simcoe to
investigate. The remains will be in
tered at the Fort Simcoe cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
EXTEND SYSTEM
y. w. l.. & w. co. INVADES
NEW TERRITORY
To Supply Lower Yakima Valley
Towns-Will Develop Water
Power.

As a preliminary step in the fur
Their development of the Northwest
Light & Water company. and the in
yasion of the lower Yakima valley
by the company. George W. Arrow
smith superintendent of the com
pany at this place, has been appoint
ed superintendent of the company's
interests in the entire Yakima valley
The present plans of the light COM
pany are TO supply the towns of the
lower Yakima valley with light and
water. as far south as Kennewick.
The taking of the step at the present
will forestal any like move by the
Yakima Valley Transportation COM
pany in the same territory.
The Northwest Light & Water COM
pany has ordered $4,000 worth of
wire for the new work, and will fol-
low with orders for machinery. The
company will develop its water pow
er on the Columbia river and the Ma
ches, and by this means inaugurate
an adequate service, with stations at
Kennewick and one near this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
THIEVES AT WORK.
Break Into Thacker & Smiths Shop
but Obtain Nothing of Value.

Thieves Monday night broke into
the shop of Thacker & Smith and
stole a rubber stamp and ink pad.
They aimed entrance to the building
by forcing the office window, and did
thorough job OF rummaging the
place. to be rewarded lightly for
their trouble. They broke open the
cash drawer and secured the keys
to the safe. but found no money.
which was what the criminals were
after. Carpenters tools in the place
were not taken. The police are work.
ing on the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
FRCITXALE.

c. Z. Thorp. member of the cham
Der of commerce of Seattle, is stop
ping few days with Jos X. Reed
and family.
II. S. Budget is putting up hand
some new residence south of the John
w. Kern place. Mr.. Budget recently
came from Chicago.
Mrs. o. Kit is on the sick list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

Hilbon, J. w.
Jones, George w.
Jackson, James
Jackson, r. w.
Kale, Mr.. Jay
Kinney, Mrs. W. A.
Lowe, Mr.. J. S.
Lewis, H. G..
Leo, Mr.. William
Lyndon, Mr.. Chas.
Lambert, Mr.. NJ. l..
Moreland, j. A.
Machondale, Mr.. J.
Morgan, May
Morrell, H. II.
MacLaren, G. y.
Martin, Il. B.
Oregon Detective Service.
Patterson, j. l..
Powelson, Miss +. NJ.
Ryan, Mrs. Laura
Ross, Mrs. Malala
Robinson, c. B.
Snertzer. Harry r.
Short, Mr.. Ari
Scheiber. Rube
Supt. Oregon Detective Bureau
Saredon, G. S. T.
Scott, Miss Dora K.
Simon. Mrs. Bertha
Silver. Thos.
Sharp. Miss Dolly
Strang. Mr.. ID. II.
Trautman, Frank
Thomas, Mast. r.
Varney, Miss Edith
Williams. Mr.. John
Walker. Col. Sam
Woodburn. Mrs. Matilda
Will. w. VI. Ash.
Wilbur, J. F.
Wenas Lumber Mill Co.
Wilson, Mr.. Pres. of Eagles Aeri
2S9,
One cent due on each letter advel
Used. w. l.. LEMON, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
A Sure-Enough Knocker.

J. c. Goodwin of Reidsville, n. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful salve knocked it
out in few rounds. Not even scar
remained Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns, etc. Csc at c. C. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16
Local News.


w. @ McGangh. wife and two chill
aren of Los Angeles are visiting the
family OF j. \ Leach, 301 South Sec
lnd street He is 4 nephew of Mr..
each and is now fulfilling a prom
10 OF years standing to visit the lat
ter and see some of the beauties of
the Yakima valley. He is experienced
in the science of brighton and pro-
nounces the system in use here as
IDEAL He is well impressed with
North Yakima and forecasts a splen-
did future for the city
G. W. Riedman OF Spokane, rep
resentative Of the Western Accident
< Health Insurance company of this
city, arrived Tuesday afternoon on
the North Coast limited and leaves
this morning for Seattle, where he
will take charge of the company's
onice He is one Of the leading
agents Of the company, having writ
ten 81 policies in Spokane since the
first OF September
The Capitol Hill division of the La
dies Aid OF the Christian church
meets rhu day at l O'Clock at the
home of Mrs H. r. Manning, 1G
seventh avenue south
Willis NJ Kimball and William
Barnes Of Rockford. M leave today
for Seattle Portland and California
points after several days visiting in
North Yakima
John H. Rogers OF Sunnyside was
in the city Tuesday.
Hunting licenses We're issued Tues
day " Willis Mercer, Bert simmons,
Fanb Parks and John F. Rogers.
Mrs. c ] Holmes left Tuesday af-
ternoon for her home in Spokane al
Ter two months vacation visit with
her mother. Mrs. 5. J Human. and
sister Mrs. ] A. Miller She also
visited Mrs CLANCY Of the Cowiche
.ars. Holmes returns home much i'm
proved in health
Mrs Charles Douglass and chill
aren 81 Dufar ore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs J = Markham Of North
siNA avenue
Willis Mer er Of Prosser was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
rage licenses We're issued ues-
day ID oscar r. strand and Nellie
n Forrest alta q Morton NJ Brown
ana L CFe-ta Lent.
Papers d4d ii the superior court
Taesdaz ask s81 the transfer OF the
ua ot Rela Nlemand against
rsrai,a~4 sa.afar III tba va1,a valla
90 ! GO
Al,
r VIE ll'- 1es4as II
ae case ~ lhe Flaho Manufacturing
mnanr against Joe q Roue
Nr Os ar r Sreand and Miss Nel-
IL IN -a.rase t.e+5 os z.llah wera
'-- ''s '7Nas ST ii'7N
i-e AllstIaa parsonage, by Kew.
NQron = Rose The bride was ac-
Commanded ~ tar bro+bar and Miss
M ceremony ae couple left with
their friends f5s their future home I'M
1ah V64aa Ar. Forrest ii vefl
"atFeA Erwin ana John Weigel
returned Tuesday from a hunting
TRIP on me- re efEation
y @. Merfall ot Pfosser was in
t3e eitF INesaaT
q Raisa9n III Chehalis was in
fne eiLN te7aaH on business
4AoHason 81 Wenatehee is
Traasal'lns essl business in the city.
o Lowe p Iendleton IS in the
ATTORNEY Floyd Hatfield is IN Seat
til on business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

To those planting orchards this sea-
soI: ! will plant and guarantee a
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
4791.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
p o. Box S75 IT,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-16

Exclusive agency Security Stock
Remedies at Camps Westside Drug
Store. Open all night; we never
close. II