davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
SOLDIERS Of PEACE
BY GOV. FOLK
GOV. OF MISSOURI RECAPITU-
LATED FORCES THAT ARE
OF A NEW EPOCH.

Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Missouri
addressed a large audience in the
Wenatchee theatre last night on the
subject Soldiers of Peace" or ''The
Era of Conscience" Governor Folk
arrived on the No. l train yesterday
and during the afternoon was driven
through the valley in an automobile
This was Mr. Folks first trip west
and he expressed himself as agree
ably surprised by the conditions in
this western country. Among other
things, Governor Folk said:
1T has been your good fortune to
witness the birth of new epoch in
our national life, which is now in
process Of development. There have
been great movements along moral
lines in days gone by, but they were
merely local, brought on by local con-
ditions, which died away with the
causes that gave them birth. The
vampires of graft would be driven
away to remain for a season, and
then return after the storms of pub
lie Indignation had spent their fury.
Today presents situation of brighter
promise to the vision. The ethical
awakening shows signs of becoming
universal and lasting, instead of local
and transitory. From the yesterday
of six years ago today is a revolu-
ton in the conscience of men.
What a remarkable change has
come over the American people dur
ing the last six years! Things are
not tolerated for a moment now that
a half dozen years ago were submit
ted to in silence. Then bribery was
the common and accepted thing all
over the land: not that all men gave
brides, or that a majority of the Of
ficials took brides, but it was gen
orally regarded either with indiffer-
ence or despair Men gave brides md
thought nothing of it; men accepted
brides and boosted of the fact; legis
lative halls were made dens of
thieves while the conscience of the
people was asleep. Then came the
revelations, and the people awoke TO
a realization of the fact that no gov
eminent can long exist where Official
acts can be bought and sold like mer-
chandise. They realized that a gov
eminent by corruption was not a
government representative of the
people. but was a government by the
few with wealth enough to purchase
official favors. From one end Of the
land to the other there has been a
civic awakening, and a stern demand
to stamp out the offense that strikes
at the heart of free government. SIX
years ago men would give and take
brides and still pride themselves on
their honesty. They have learned
better than that now. The public
conscience has taught them better.
ga few years ago officials, even in
states where the act carried a heavy
penalty, made no concealment of &C
cepting free railroad passes. They
! had no more moral right to accept
free pass for favors past or pros
pective than to take the equivalent
| in money. Their conduct was repug.
nant to moral sense, but they die
not realize it. Today no state officia
can be found who will admit that
he accepts such favors. They have
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

law and order; unite in enforcing the
laws and in counteracting any at
tempt to defy them. Let us not ar
ray one class against the other, but
preserve the rights of all by causing
each to respect the rights of the
other. Let us not seek as a remedy
for existing evils less democracy, but
but more manhood; not more cum
ming, but more conscience"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

are now learning that rascal is a
rascal still, no matter with what
party he affiliates, and a violator of
law is criminal no matter what
business he may be engaged in.
I'm this era of conscience-the
most important in the history of our
nation-let us maintain inviolate the
principle of popular self-government,
and recognize the largest liberty of
the individual citizen consistent with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06

Washington has not made enabe
reputation of its officials But the
arthng better than let unrebukd
reputation of the will be enhanced 1t has
may well be proud and he doing good work
helping up FAugan sabes' The will be
udicos hereafter in the selection of candidates for state office with
out question
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get a dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used tho
entire contents of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
he Will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
giSt for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in family. The large bot
tie contains 21a times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories of E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-06
The Value of Good
Digestion
I. easy to figure if you know what your stomach
is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insuring good Digestion Kodol cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which it induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
kodol supplies this natural
means. 1t performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, for the
StOmach'S sake
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, D. C. July 3.-Last bul.
letin gave forecast OF disturbance TO
cross continent June % TO July >.
warm wave June % 20 july /. cool
wave ] 10 g. This disturbance was
expected TO cause a great high TEN.
perature wave and be followed by a
great fall in temperatures Next dis.
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
I, cross Pacific slope by close OF S.
great central valleys 9 to II. eastern
states and provinces IL. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Z. great
central valleys-longitude l05 TO S.
about 3, eastern states and provinces
longitude so to 75-about July II.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about n. great central valleys ls. eas.
tern states and provinces rs.
This disturbance will inaugurate the
most severe storm period-of the month
and for ten days-July IL TO 2o-better
be on the watch for dangerous storms.
During those hot days OF July people
love 10 be on the water and therefore
! advise all TO select some other peri.
cd than the ten days mentioned
July. prior to 20. will bring too much
rain to the southern cotton states and
I am expecting drouth in northern
states and Canada. The highest tenn
peratures usually occur not far from
July 10, the highest averages covering
from July to 20. but this year ex-
pect the highest averages to occur
eight to ten days earlier. Not far
from July very low temperatures
will prevail about Chicago. through the
northwestern states and provinces
near Manitoba.
Some danger OF destructive hail
storms July II TO 20 In those crop sec
tions OF which Minnesota Is central.
Those hail storms sometimes do great
damage and that period will be closely
watched by all interested parties. The
disturbances that will bring those
storms are similar 20 those that cause
tropical storms on our southeastern
coasts but this year the disturbances
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
AERoPLANE STRUCK TREE.
orsille Wright Has Another Narrow
Escape.

Washington. July 2.--Resembling
giant bird swooping down upon It's
prey. the Wright areoplane. after the
motor which propels It had come sud
denly to a stands,ill glided gracefully
10 earth today. after having made two
successful flights.
The machine was on its way around
the Fort Myer drill grounds when the
ninths time In It's second flight when
the motor stopped sixty feet above the
earth and exactly In the same place
where the propeller blade broke last
September. which resulted I'm the acct
dent that terminated the trial at the
time. In gliding TO the earth tho ma.
chine struck a tree and was swerved
around with such force that the skids
were broken and the right wing badly
ripped MIR. Wright was not hurt
Il was estimated that his speed was
about thirty-seven miles an hour ON an
average. although the machine proba-
bly, exceeded fifty miles an hour when
flying with the breeze from the south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
ELks VS.. OWLS.

There Is no doubt but tina; baseball
Is the most popular game played to-
day by the American people and Bryan
has among its population Just as many
fans" as any town OF its size.
On next Tuesday Afternoon the Elks
and Owls viii again meet in mortal
combat on the Allen Academy grounds
and both teams are confident Of vic.
tory The teams are fast and snappy
and nothing but a good game can re-
suit.
Lets all 20 and encourage the base
ball spirit. in order TO have some dl.
version for the hot summer afternoons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
TO NORTH POLE
IN AN A|RsiP
Plan to Explore Hitherto Iliacces-
sibIe Regions German Emperor Gives
announcement.

Berlin. July According 20 the
Lokal Anzienger. Count Zeppelin in
tends to make an effort to reach the
North Pole In an air ship The emperor
accepted the protectorship over the
undertaking. after listening to a re-
port on the subject at Keil by Prof. II.
Hergesell OF the university OF Strass-
burg.
The plan embraces thorough ex-
ploratlon OF the polar regions By
means OF a Zeppelin airship before
undertaking to reach the pole
A craft OF special strength viii be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
GREAT UNREST IN INDIA.
Growing Discomfort With British Rule.
Revolt Not Improbable.

Calcutta. July There IL az pres
ent a r-crudescence of the political ex'
citement in Eastern Bengal. and meet.
ings TO express sympathy with the ma
tives who have been deported are Of
daily occurrence.
Aribindo Ghoz, one OF the most prom
lnent Indian aEitators. Is travelling
through the country 10 the interest OF
the anti-goyerment campaign
tie is preaching the doctrine that
God has gone out 10 the Indian nation
urging Il 10 unite and BE- free and
great
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
pEATH OF AN INFANT.

The little fifteen monyns Ole infant
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lon DeIlart of this
city died Thursday morning after an
illness OF about two weeks The fun
eral took place at Steep Hollow grave
yard Friday morning where the little
babe was laid TO rest.
The Eagle extends It's deepest sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. DeHart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Sunday the l. a q. -
las changed the schedules OF both the
south and west bound trains The west
bound that arrives now al 1855 a. m
will arrive at 1857 a. m and the
south bound thai arrives now at l:i4
viii arrive at i:3O p. m This viii be
of great convenience on account OF
receiving the daily state papers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03

built for the purpose. and the expedi-
tion viii be fitted out under the man.
agemeni OF Count Zeppelin.
Professor Hergesell win leave Ger
many next summer. reaching spitz-
bergen. via Norway. and landing at
several places en- route. The head
quarters OF the expedition win be at
Cross bay, on the west coast OF Spltz-
bergen. which Prof Hergesell chose
because OF the monuments OF Germans
AT that point
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03

will come a little too early for that
class OF storms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
A DAsTARELY 0U TRACE
csrbclie Acid Poured in Mouth OF
Sleeping Man.

Austin Texas July "A j. Aims.
worth was awakened last night by an
unknown person pouring carbolic acid
In his mouth and over his face. He
awoke strangling and spit out the fluid
thereby saving his life. although his
mouth was terribly burned.
The police are investigating. but as
yet have no clue
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
The orea, Comet.

"Ah ''AA' - AtN'N w. -"-s -
class OF storms.
The Great Comet
This monster comet Is expected IN
May OF next year but Il Is TOO early to
say when will be the most favorable
time for observation. 1t Is now beyond
the orbit OF Jupiter Il is claimed
that II the comet We're to pass the
earth's orbit April II instead of at a
calculated later date IL would be a
head on collision and the consequence
would be disastrous 70 human life
The makeup OF the comet l. not
known. II is probably not a solid mass
but an aggregation OF smaller bodies
moving among each other. Donnelly
held that much OF the gravel We see
came from comets colliding with the
earth. II is quite difficult TO account
for the immense amount OF gravel on
the American continents and for the
reason why so very little Is found on
the Asiatio continent.
Scientists claim that the earth Is a
half billion years old and II so many
collissionse may have occurred In that
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
TIDAL WAVE IN
C07iON MARKET
Report Caused Raid of Bulls
and Slaughter of Bears, Establishing
New High Record.

New York. July The widest ox-
citement prevailed IN the cotton mar
ket today The bears became panic
stricken on the publication OF the gov
ernment report and fairly threw their
cotton overheard The bulls. seeing
the advantage. shot the market bang
through the ~ cent mark. establishing
new high record for the season
The government report was flashed
promptly at II o'clock today. and IN
an instant pandcmonium relgned su-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

Both banks will be closed Monday
on account OF July ith being a legal
holiday Sunday is the fourth but
Monday will bc the day observed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03

prcmo The average condition Of the
crop was given at 746 against Sill
last month. or a deterioration Of G.5
per cent during the 80 days ending
June 25 The figures caused conster.
nation IN the camp OF the shorts who
had hoped that the Improvement I'm
the western belt would overcome the
damage In the eastern half. but Tex.
as only showed an Improvement OF |
per cent. being ~. against 7s last
month
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, June 25th 1917
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
the undersigned il has been made TO appear thar
The CITY NATIONAL BANK or BRYAN"
in the City Of Bryan, in the County Of BrHzos and State
Of Texas, has complied with all the provisions Of the
"Act Of Congress enable National Banking Assoca-
tons extend their corporate and for other
purposes" approved July 18th. 1882
Now THEREFORE. |, Lawrence o. Murray.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby certify that
The City National Bank Of Bryan" in the City OF
Bryan in the County OF Bazos and State Of Texas. is
authorized have succession for the period specified
its amended articles OF ASSOCIATION namely until close OF
business on June 18th 1929
IN TESTIMONY whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of Office this Twenty-6fth day Of June, 1909.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
H. s. Comptroller Of the Currency.
NJ l0-0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

Echandia street, 606-12-Board Of edu-
cation, owner; L. w. Stewart, builder;
two-story four-room addition to school
Main street, sos south-w. A. Ed
wards, owner; L. D. Webb, builder; al
terations of building, $210.
Central avenue, 366-Los Angeles Ice
and Cold Storage company, owner and
builder; cooling tower, 5000.
Ell Molino street, 1225-Nick Kundren,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, 5000.
Thirty-first street, 416 West-F. H.
Terry, 1T West Thirty-second street,
owner; ]. A. Mathis, builder; altera-
tions of residence. $500.
Palomares avenue, 1562-Mark +,
Bunce. at lot, owner; Watkins, builder;
alterations of residence 5000.
San Pedro = Ninth and Railroad
streets-Southern Pacific, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake Railroad company, owner
and builders; one-story four-room resi-
dence, $792.
Avenue Thirty-three Alb East-Same
as above, 1872.
Mclean road-Same as above, 1892.
Mclean road-Same as above; one
story one-room tool house, $685.
Forty-ninth street, 352 West-O. J.
Demnison, 213, West Forty-eighth street,
owner and builder; 1a-story seven
room residence, $2S00.
Adams street, 2080 West-G. Werner
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $3.50
Van Ness avenue, 1850. B. Guthrie
owner; Milwaukee Building company
builder; two-story ten-room residence
$7177.
Thirty-eighth street, 1245 West-L. M
Richardson, 533 West Forty-second
street, owner and builder; one-story
four-room residence, $1,000.
Forty-third street. sos West - F.
Buckman, 1896 Santee street, owner; j.
c. Claire, builder; one-story five-room
residence, $500.
Cincinnati street, 2725-Agnes Coony
1923 North San Pedro street, owner and
builder; one-story three-room resi-
dence, $500.
Grand avenue, 3O14 South-H. w
Chase, at lot, owner; 2. e. Vile
builder; alterations of residence, $500
Forty-sixth street, 1880 East-Stentcn
& Grom, owner and builder; one-story
fiVe-room residence, $500.
Fourth street, 316 West-Southwest
Turquoise company, owner and builder
alterations of building, $780,
Hoover street, 1877 South-Perkinson
& Folsom, Security building, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence
$4,000.
Francis avenue, 2942-E. R. Hudson
23S South Los Angeles street, owner and
builder; 11s-story eight-room residence
S2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

T t WILL be recalled that on the eve
of President Taft's departure from
n Southern California, and while a
guest of Riverside county, he was pre-
sented with a box of delicious fruit by
the growers of Beaumont valley.
These the president seems to have
enjoyed immensely judging from the
letter to Mr.. Reavis, who presented the
fruit in the name of the Beaumont
growers.
Accompanying the apples was a
beautiful poem by Arthur j. Burdick,
editor of Beaumont's newspaper, the
Gateway Gazette, and which, like the
apples, also pleased the president.
This seemingly small incident in the
presidents visit has served as a re-
minder to Southern California that
citrus fruits are not the whole
show in the horticultural develop
ment of this orld-famed section.
While it is true that oranges and lem
ons have formed a larger part in the
development of Southern California,
yet there are districts as peculiarly
adapted to apples, cherries, pears and
other deciduous fruit. Riverside coun-
ty has perhaps the best of this de-
ciduous fruit-growing area, and from
the development of such situations as
Beaumont, Oak Glen and others, will
in a few years have sections as fam
Gus for these popular fruits as other
districts are for citrus culture.
The knowledge of this apparently
new fruit feature of Southern Cali
fornia has gone far and wide through
the press dispatches recounting this
presentation, and the verses of Mr..
Burdick likewise, have been read by
many thousands of persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
CITY BUYS TEN ACRES
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
ESTIMATED AT SPAS, 1000

Ten acres of land lying between For
tieth street and North avenue, and
fronting $50 feet on the west side of
Vermont avenue, have been purchased
by the city board of education as site
for the new high school for which Arch
itects Parkinson & Bergstrom are pre-
pairing the plans.
The new building is to be known as a
maunal training school, and is planned
to accommodate about 1900 pupils. 1t
will be two stories high and will be
constructed of reinforced concrete or
brick with cement plaster finish. 1t
will be equipped with a heating and
power plant, inclined floor to auditori-
um, domestic science rooms, gym
nasium, chemical and physical labora-
tories, library, cloak and locker rooms,
lavatories. The estimated cost is $685.
600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
COLONISTS HELP.
BEAUMONT SALES
EASTERNERS MAKE NUMEROUS
PURCHASES
ORCHARDlST WILL PLANT 10000
FRUIT TREES
Late Pears and Peaches Are Being
Harvested and Another Month
Must Elapse Before End
of Apple Season

The colonist season has proved
stimulant to Beaumont apple lands ana
city property, with the result that many
sales were reported.
7. F. Hawthorne of Los Angeles has
acquired the west half of lot 1, block
II, section II, 6.3S acres, for $544.72
This makes 1S acres Hawthorne has
purchased in the past year, all of which
he is planting to apples and table
grapes, to be grown without irrigation.
f. Iseminger, a new arrival from the
east, has purcha sed lot 3, block Z, Apple
valley, for about $780, He bought the
land for home and is already on the
ground to prepare for cultivation ana
planting.
M. L. Bradley of the Soldiers Home
bought lots 2 and g. block 4, Apple val
ley, 1910 acres, for $1515. Mr.. Bradley
is preparing to move on the land IN
the spring, erect a residence and other
wise improve the land with apples
cherries and vines.
Alva Sharpe has opened a fine con-
fectionery store in the Fisher block and
A. T. CAN'T is building large addl-
ton to mis- merchandise store.
Thomas Mellen and his brother-in-
law, c. o. Nelson, have started to erect
a home on $50 acres of land bordering
Hog canyon, rorth of Beaumont. Fred
Dysart and wife of Solomonville, Ariz.,
will become permanent residents.
For Twenty Thousand Trees
A.. c. Slower of the Slower Orchard
company reports orders for planting
fully 10000 fruit trees, mostly apples,
In the past two weeks Three other
nurserymen are also busy with work
preliminary to planting large areas in
and near the town, many thousand eu-
calyptus trees being included in their
orders.
Late pears and peaches are now be-
ing harvested, and it will take another
month before the Arkansas blacks and
other late apples are picked and
shipped A large corps of men and
many teams are steadily employed In
the apple orchards north of town. The
burning of a Beaumont warehouse with
500 tons of hay recently is expected to
result in higher prices, as feed may
have to be shipped in from outside
points.
Crews of men are now busy spread
ing water on the company's riparian
lands in the canyon, so as to thorough
ly saturate the underground storage
basins provided by the debris cones.