davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
uNDlsMAYED PROPHET TAKES
ANOTHER GUESS AT WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-IEditor
Herald1 For Southern California more
than the average rainfall Is predicted
for the coming November, as follows-
November 1-Increasing cloudiness.
November 2-Rain at intervals.
November 3-Cloudy and unsettled
November 4-Occasional showers.
November 5-Slowly clearing.
November to S-Generally fair.
November 9-Partly cloudy; winds
variable.
November 10 to 12-Fair.
November 13-Cooler.
November IA and 15-Fair.
November 16-cloudy; possibly show
ers.
November II to 19--Generally fair.
November 20--Probably showers.
November 21 and 22-Eair.
November 23-Cloudy.
November 24-Fair.
November 25zPartly cloudy; winds
variable.
November 26-Fair.
November 27--Cloudy and unsettled.
November 2S-Fair.
November 29 and 30-C1oudy. with
light rain r. HOOK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
DOCTRINE OF FREE WILL
NO LONGER HOLDS WATER

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 1.-[Editor
Herald: 1 think Savonarola uses non
de plume that about fits the century
of which his views are relic. To this
extent he is consistent and commend
able
But want to answer him or comment
upon his words from the standpoint Of
twentieth century intelligence and ra-
tionalism. :,
In claiming the Bible as the "only
true philosophy of life," ne starts out
with a nremise that man stands in the
image of God, free to choose good or
evil" Now the Iirst part Of this state
ment is quite unproven, since no one
knows what IS the image of God (and
you can't prove the Bible BY the
Bible, and the second part (about
mans free wHl) is demonstrably false.
If God made man with all his at
tributes, OF which his win is part, then
mans will is-MUST Bias God
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

er. I had asked how capitalism had
acquired "Q's" job, and he answers,
calling the giant" they" "By COM
petition" ludlcrous conclusion. made
extremely comlcal by his ascribing to
the useful inventions the same blame.
Recurring to landlordism, let me say:
1t was not good in its youth, nor at
any stage of its existence. 1t is not
goh now. TO be landlord is to pos
sess a privilege and the power OF a
privilege. OF all the articles of wealth
which labor has evolved, whether OF
iron, wood, leather, wool, cotton, clay,
glass, grain In short, whatever minis
ters to mans wants. has paid its tri-
butte to the landlord and will do so
more and more in the future. but we do
not expect men to perceive it whose
reason does not trace causes further
back than is implied in this syllogism.
All people die from loss of breath; so
loss of breath is the cause of death.
therefore, just listen to my cry: Don't
lose your breath and you'll never die.
JOHN ]. JEWETT.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
TARIFF MORALITY

TN HERE is one phase OF the tariff
question which is extremely puz-
- zling to the layman. perhaps
there are more than one, but for the
present We confine ourselves to one
that is phenomenal in the history OF
politics, and that promises future COM
plcations.) Who are the "insur-
gents" why did they rebel, and what
is the lesson of the rebellion? Let us
answer the last question first. The
lesson of the rebellion is the lesson of
the schedule that caused it. The tar
If is not a local issue. and the attempt
to make--or the achievement Of maxi
lng-the nation legislate in favor of
one interest or one section to the in
jury of other interests or of the people
at large or to the detriment of other
sections and of the country at large is
absolutely contrary to the first prin-
ciples of Americanism, and Is a mem
ace to the future prosperity Of this
republic.
Senators La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
esota, Cummins of Iowa, Brown Of
Nebraska. Bristow of kansas, Bev-
eridge of Indiana, Dolliver of Iowa,
Burkett of Nebraska and Crawford of
South Dakota, have pronounced tar
If revision to be a costly farce, and an
imposition upon the American people
which Is certain to cause heart burn
ing and trouble when the various sec
tions of the country by the expert
enses invited by tariff schedules realize
the folly of applying a common meas
uring wand to things that are diff
ferent." The insurgent' Republicans
opposed with voice and vote the duties
on lumber, cutlery, sugar, lead, iron
ore, earthenware, cotton and pig iron.
La Toilette voted against Aldrich on
all the schedules named. The very fact
that such insurgent votes were re-
corded is proof the tariff is a local
issue: nay more, to coddle localities
and curry favor with interests is to
build up an un-American system es-
sentially dangerous to this republic ana
subversive Of It's interests.
Senator Delivers words long will be
remembered, and may help educate the
public to a realizing sense of the
MORAL aspect of this vexed question.
LAS the result of my observations upon
the different tariffs of the world 1
find that wherever there is protective
tariff 1t has built up a system of NOR
ality of it's own, and l never found that
it's rules of morals were in accord with
any other rules or morals, religious or
secular, ever framed in this world. 1t
has built up a system of morality in
this country that is not only wicked,
but it allows to be done, by authority
of law, what the man who does itwould
never do in his private capacity as
citizen. 1t permits a man not only to
covet his neighbor's goods, but to take
away from him by force of law. When
we consider that we collected 3. little
over $500, 900, 900 last year, and the peo-
pie of this country pay in taxation to
these protected interests $2,100,0O0, 1
think it is about time we were con-
sidering whether we are not taxing
the American people little too far"
Taxation" carried too far" is con-
fiscation, and confscation is robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
MARS

IF those sanguinary scientists. Sin
oliver Lodge and Professor Lowell
4 are correct in their theory, 1.-THE
Last Day has come and gone for our
neighbor planetarians of Mars Lodge
says Mars suffered from the magnetic
storms which affected the earth, but
the little upheavals and shakes on our
orb were as nothing in comparison
with the terrific disasters which con-
yulsed Mars.
1t is probable, according to Lodge
supported by Lowell, that the Mar
tians may have been destroyed.
This is indeed disturbing news. They
were a right progressive folk, as fan
as we could judge on slight and distant
acquaintance. We were living in hopes
OF establishing more intimate COM
muuications with the red planet, We
would fain have ascertained whether
social and political conditions were
any better overs there than they are
on this sphere. If society on Mars
was conducted with a true regard fol
| the general good, and if the Martians
ptotSCtoN IHSAI "SohAiiio9 Aii"NOS'u VI
| banging them to the wall" and pound
ing the stufiing out OF them, in oul
bullying earth-fashion, then their de
struction is sincerely to be regretted
1t was pleasant to think we lived
within hail of planet where the kin
ship of human life and the oneness OF
human interests were recognized. IL
| however, Mars was corrupted by ma
chine politics and debauched and de-
frauded by trusts, then bad cess tc
the outfit, say we, and we take of
! our hat to the benevolent cataclysn'
which made further mischief making
on the part Of the misguided Martians
/ impossible,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-''The Ringmaster."
MASON-Dark.
BURBANK-"Brown Of Harvard"
BELASCO-"The Regeneration"
MAJESTIC-"Fifty Miles from Boston"
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
GRAND-"The Blue Noon"
Los ANGELES-Vaudevill
ISCHER'S-Buresque.
WALKER-Burlesdue
UNIQUE-Vaudeville and comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Owing to the expiration of the agree
ment between France and the United
States the French government is now
applying maximum rates to American
importations. The American public
may now expect to receive from con-
sular reports some valuable informa-
ton as to the effect of this retaliatory
high tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
LONG BEACH TRILBY

AT Long Beach a woman who ap-
"a peared on the street barefooted
"A and wearing a shawl wrapped
about her head attracted so much at
tention a policeman was detailed to
annoy her by asking her name and the
reason for her "eecentricity." Proba-
bly, the United States is the only coun-
try in the world where women can't
appear in public barefooted without
running a risk of being detained for
police investigation. In many of the
older countries, the police will arrest
on sight a citizen who carries queer
looking bundle, or will "detain and in
terrogate" a stranger who looks cross
eyed at a picture of the chief royalty.
But in those countries no woman
could attract attention by coming on
the street barefooted, with a shawl
wrapped around her head.
In the climate of California, the prac-
tice of going bare-headed, bare-handed
and barefooted should be encouraged.
But 1t isn't. The prejudices, habits,
idiosyncrasies of wintry climes un-
reasonably affect the land of sun
shine,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Members of the board of education
deserve we'll of their fellow citizens.
The interests of the public schools OF
Los Angeles are the best interests OF
this city. and the voters should ap-
prove all public servants who have
shown devotion to the cause of educa-
ton, while they should no less hearth
" disapprove all who have used their
official influence for the purpose OF
siurring or injuring the cause of edu-
cation in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Simpson auditorium Good Govern
ment mass meeting will be addressed
by representative public men and will
be attended by great and enthusiastic
audience of good citizens. The people
are proud of the progress of Los An
geles under good government and will
not be slack or slow about showing
their appreciation of the men who have
contributed to the production of the
gratifying condition the S. p. machine
is attempting in vain to spoil.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
All Going Out

Judge (sternly)-Three times in q
month! What do you make of this,
sir?
Rastus apologetically-'Deed I doan'
make muffin You fellows up here
seem to be de only ones dat get any
pecuniary profit out Of hauling me up.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Board of education will be fought by
the S. r. This is equivalent to a GER
tifcate of good character for the board
and should assure the denomination
and reelection of its members.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

An Antwerp steamship line will make
San Pedro port of call. Long before
the completion of the Panama canal
many European lines will be using the
harbor of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

New York is to be congratulated on
it's repudiation of Hearstism embodied
in the very person of the head and
front of the offending, the inventor OF
yellow journalism. Mr.. Hearst's defeat
will have to be taken by him without
soothing syrup. There is no flattering
JUNCTION he can lay to his soul. He is
a badly whipped man in New York,
because New York does not like
Hearstism, and is sick and tired of the
distracting Mysteries of yellow journal-
ism.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

There's a challenger for the Ameri-
cas- cup. His name is Upton, front
name Thomas, and he has handle" ="
the knightly title Sir" We have no
doubt our readers will share in the
general surprise that will be created
by this announcement. Upton? Lip
ton? Where HAVE we heard that
name before?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Tay Pay o'Connor is again in the
United States soliciting funds for the
cause of Irish home rule. We wonder
whether our Irish friends realize that
millions of American children have had
to go to work in the last few years,
% because the factories want cheap
labor, and (2) because their parents
cannot afford to support and educate
them? Unless every visible sign is an
Illusion and a snare, the days of huge
contributions for foreign causes are
over. Charity begins at home. All the
same, good luck to ould Tay Pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENT Intended
for publication must be accompanied By the
gives the widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

New York and San Francisco divided
evenly between the east and the west
coast considerable volume of public
excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Good government begins at the pri-
maries, 1t is the duty of citizens to
assist in the selection Of candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population ofLos Angeles 327685
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

on all matters pertaining 10 advertising
address Charles r. Gates. advertising man
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

TOmorrew-The Thirteenth Census.
v-History OF Census Making.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES
l bad back turns every twenty.four

A bad back turns every twenty-four
hours into one dull round OF pain and
misery-you are lame in the morning.
nagged all day by dull. throobing
backache. can't rest In the evening or
sleep well at night II hurts 20 bend
over. straighten up. get up from a
chair. or lift even light weight.
Any sudden twist. turn or awkward
movement sends a tearing twinge OF
pain through the weak spot
Backache is really kidney ache
The kidneys are in the small OF the
back, and any pain there is enough
| cause 10 suspect your Kidneys II
the urine Is discolored. contains sandy
sediment, or passes too frequently.
then you have double proof.
Keep the kidneys we'll and the kid
neys will keep you well Well kid
neys filter the blood and keep it pure
Diseased kidneys only partly purify
the blood. Neglect weak kidneys
and you invite uric acid poisoning
gravel. stone in the kidney. rheuma
tism. heart trouble. diabetes. Bright's
disease. and long list OF other seri-
GUS disorders now recognized as hav-
ing their cause in kidney weakness.
AT the first sign OF backache or uri-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
DEFENSE SCORES
If SCHULTZ CASE
Testimony Must Be Confined To Spe-
cihc Act Alleged, and Defend
ants Confession Is Barred.

Anthony j. Schulte's trial on the
charge OF misappropria,ing funds en-. :
trusted Co him as former cashier ia
the county treasurers Office, proceed =,
cd In Judge Connollys court, Friday
morning. after the court had disposed
OF the legal questions raised by the
defense.
One OF these questions had TO do !
with the date OF the alleged ofense'
. In the information II Is liked as Sept.
4. but when Frank Ii. Giles started TO
& testify. Thursday afternoon, TO tran
& sactions occurring on Dec. 81. Attor-
ney Percy w. Grose, Cor Schultz.
h promptly objected. He contended that
the testimony should be confined TO
the date alleged or that the informa-
ton should be amended Judge Con.
molly ruled, Friday morning. that the
prosecutor could put in his proofs
first and amend the declaration later II
II should develop that the testimony
related To another date.
The defense scored, however, on one
important point. Assistant ProsecU-
tor AIdrich had been proceeding on
the assumption that. as in an ordi-
nary case of embezzlement. he would
be permitted 10 show acts occurring
any time within six months subsequent
to the alleged commission of the crime
Attorney Crosse raised the point tina,
this case is brought under a special
statute governing the nisappropria-
ton of public funds and that the six
months rule did not apply. In this
contention he was upheld by the court.
The result OF the rulings will be 20
confine the testimony almost wholly 70
acts occurring on Dec. 81. and 70 pro-
vent the prosecution from getting
Schultes confession into the record
Attorney Crosse. however, was per-
mitted, against the strenuous objection
OF the prosecution. 10 ask Acting
Treasurer George c. Waldo about
those ~. o. Us" which used 10 appear
In the cash drawer from time TO time.
though Waldo declared that no one
had been permitted TO draw ahead on
3 his salary since Jan. /, 1908 Crosse
brought out that check for $76 that
had passed between Forbes Robertson
and Schultz had been carried In the
cash since August. 1908. and that the
cash balances taken during the year
had been obtained by counting checks
and cash and by money being paid in
Other witnesses examined were NJ.
Gies. Fred Toepel hardware dealer
and J. s. McMichael. cashier for the
EMF Automobile Co. sill ~ whom
had given Schultz checks In payment
of taxes on Dec. 81. The prosecutions
claim is that Schultz turned In the
checks and took out OF the cash draw
er for his own use the equivalent In
cash
All three had since received their
tax receipts. but the testimony Of Mr.
Waldo disclosed that the taxes had
been paid by Forbes Robertson. who
was obliged to make good Schulte'sA ~
legged .eculatiors.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
SORE ON COUNTY JAIL.
W.. J. Blue Makes Complaint, But
CASTOR Is Ready With Explanation

W.. ]. Blue Makes Complaint, But
CASTOR Is Ready With Explanation
Il want my attorney here, your hon
or. I've got TO make statement
about the treatment over there in ths
jail I've got TO have protection"
William j. Blue. erstwhile candidate
for. estimator in the first ward and
publisher of the Motor News, adjust.
ed his nose glasses and assumed an
air OF injured dignity as he gave ut
terance TO the foregoing in Judge
Connolly's court, Friday morning. He
was up for arraignment on charge
of passing a worthless check for SIS.
His implied attack on Sheriff Castor
caused a momentary stir in the court
room.
Asked to particularize, Blue COM
planned that he had been shifted from
one ward to another without good
cause and that letters containing
money, addressed to him, had been
held up by the sheriff.
Sheriff CASTOR admitted that Blue
had been shifted from ward { TO ward
b. and declared that he was due for
another soon unless he is careful. The
shift, he explained, was made in re-
Spouse TO a petition signed by every
man in ward c. in which Blue was
characterized as constant fomentet
of trouble"
II is true that letters containing
money for subscriptions 10 Blues pub
lication have reached the Jail but
have been held up by the sheriff be-
cause of complaints from others that
they have received no papero
II am going 10 take the matter up
with the postoftice authorities" said
CASTOR
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
TWILL BE SWEET WAR.
Candy trust and Corn Products CO
Likely 10 Lock Horns.

At the closing session OF the Ma
ffonat ConfectioHeFs association.
Thursday night. in the Hotel Cadillac.
r. ID. Seward Of ST. Louis, Mo, was
elected president Mr. Seward repre-
SCENTS the National Candy CO. com
monty called the trust. and bis election
Is taken as def 10 the Corn Products
Co. which has threatened 10 invade
the candy field as "a manufactures IL
the National company does not cease
the manufacture OF glucose. The Ma.
tional Candy Co. operates glucose
plant in Clinton. Ia. under the name
of the Clinton Sugar Refining Co.
II is believed that the election ot
Mr.. Seward. who represents the trust
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

nary disorders. give the Kidneys quics
help. not with plasters, liniments. nor
any other outside applications. but
with a special kidney medicine.
The simplest and most effective
remedy for sick kidneys is Doan's
Kidney pills. IL there is weakness.
congestion. Inflammation or soreness.
Doans Kidney Pills quickly relieve II.
They gently stimulate. tone and
strengthen sick kidneys. drive away
backache. rheumatic pain and dizzi'
ness. clear up and regulate the urine.
and restore a perfect altering OF tho
blood Best OF all. this relief is pei
manent
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

will preoipitate a fight between the
two concerns.
other officers elected by the Confec-
TONERS association are. Vice prcsk
dents. George Close, Cambridge. Mass.
and Charles r Gunther, Chicago sec.
rotary Jerome r Biotae- baltimore
treasurer. Max Hess. New York city.
The members of the executive con-
mittee aret Y. L. Price. ST Louis,
Paul F. Beich. Bloomington. ~. Wal
ter II. Belcher. Boston, John V.
Hushes. DALLAS. Tex; John shannon,
Pittsburg: Charles l. Ziegler Milwau-
kee. and Harry Brandle. Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
DETROIT TESTIMONY

IT. A. Graui, $50 Vermont Ave, De-
trOit. Mich. saws About ten years ago
! was In bad way as a result OF Kid O.
ney trouble. Ny back was so lame and
painful that I was hardly able To do
my work and my entire system was run
down Knowing my kidneys 10 be dis
ordered and hearing Doan's Kidney
Pulls highly spoken OF. | procured
box az Gray & Worcester's drug store.
7 had used them but a few days when
could see great Improvement and
when l had finished the contents OF
three boxes, 7 was well. I teld OF my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills at
that time and am now pleased 20 con-
firm what I then said. The benefit
derived has been lasting"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
MARSHA NOT INDICTED.
Grand Jury Doesn't Take Up Case Q
Former Clerk.

Ne indictment against Walter :.
Harsha Is 20 be expected in the lisI
that goes 10 Judge Swan from the
federal grand jury Friday afternoon.
The jury spent but two days In IT.
deliberations. not enough time 20 con
slider any large number OF matters. II
is now understood that the govern
ment will defer legal proceedings
against Harsha. either civil or Grim.
inal. until more time has been taken
to prepare case.
II Is customary to call grand jury
I IN the falf
Harsha moved out large quantity
OF personal belongings. pictures an
small furniture from his old Offices
Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
Mrs. Teal Guilty Of Trying 20 Procure
Periured Evidence

NEW YORK, June 1S-Mrs Ben
Teal must serve her sentence OF one
year ir the workhouse for having at
tempted TO procure periured evidence
for use against Frank j. Gould in HIS
wifes divorce suit. Mabel McCaus
land testified Mrs Teal had offered
her money 20 swear that she had seen
Gould and an actress called Bessie De
Voc together In a hotel The finding
of the jury was today approved by the
appellate division.
Mrs. Gould was recently awarded
divorce from her husband
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
could Not be eetter.

no one. has ever made a salve. -oint.
ment. lotion or balm TO compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands it's SUI.
preme. InfalIible for Piles. AT c. F.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray e
Worcester. s/
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
Are You DOING West7

Drop postal card 90 II. w. Stein
hof. Michigan Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail.
way. 212 Majestic building, Detroit.
ana receive By return mail folder de.
ecf1ptive OF the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc
Exposition at Seattle. June / TO Octo-
her l6, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
cates for Msek.Ave. crossinr

The state railroad commission has
issued n formal order requiring tic
Grand Trunk railway 10 install "a;
once a set OF safety gates at Mack.
ave. and Dequindre-st.. and TO main
tain the same each day between s %
A. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

c. II. Haherkorn. Jro leaves Cam
bridge Friday. for New York. from
where he will sail on the S. ). Pan
anna June "A, for Panama. as the
guest of Col. Cocktails.