davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Can Now Eat Anything.

Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 am pleased to say that
1 have been cured of Cafarrk1 of the
stomach by Peruna.
II could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before / would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas, causing -ce much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks to your Peruna, I am
now completely cured, and can eat any
thing want to without any Of the dis
tressing symptoms. 1 can now enjoy
my meals as I used to do, and it is all
due to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, Peruna.
sit has been one year since ! was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
ID to deliver to Patten.

ed to deliver to Patten.
But they can't buy the wheat. 1t is
not to be had. Each man who fights
for wheat will stimulate the demand,
and the price will soar higher and
higher.
The only price at which they can
buy the precious kernels is beyond
the frenzied shorts. Then the secre-
tary of the board of trade, black coat
ed, the only unmoved figure in that
maniacal whirlpool of humanity, will
rap for order.
"All trades with the firm of Blank
Dash & Co. must be closed at once
he will announce.
And the wheat pit will know that
great brokerage house has gone to
the wall.
VIII Name the Price.
There will be a consultation in Pat
tens office. White faced and ruined
men will bargain with their victori-
Gus master. He will name the price
at which he will allow them to settle
In other palatial offices, men i'm
maculately dressed may fight their
battle out with a loaded pistol in the
top drawer, and the knowledge thai
the police will come before night I'M
less
BUT IF PATTEN LOSES
Then the mountains of wheat gar
nered around the world and rushed
to a thousand Chicago granaries, by
armies of men in overalls toiling night
and day like fire fighters, will have
been enough and more than enough tc
crush the man who would dare try to
control the worlds food.
On the Other Hand.
With Patten fighting a losing battle
the price will be beaten down and
down. He has contracted to pay, say
S1.29. In the open market the shorts
can buy for s1.25, for 1920 for 81,
And Patten will have to pay.
To realize ready money he will have
to throw some of the wheat he has
already bought back into the pit. He
will get the money, but that wheat will
have pushed down the price another
notch. A minute later that wheat will
rise up to help smash him.
For weeks he has been quietly sell
ing, cautiously, so as not to interfere
with the upward march of prices
realizing money for the supreme
struggle. He has shipped his wheat
all over the world-anything to get
it way from Chicago, so that it can't
come back and be used by his enc
mics.
What Corner Menas.
But it isn't enough if the bears win
The shorts can buy all the wheat they
want and deliver it to Patten at the
price he set. And he will have to paw
Or
Another broken corner will have
gone down in history.
And Jas. A. Patten will ioin the
ranks of Letter and Gates and Old
Hutch and the rest who defied the
lightning.
They are beginning to think
Patten will win. He said from the
outset that there would be a wheat
shortage this year His info. nation
seems to have been right
In Letters corner in 1898. cu:a
wheat could be had for $1.4O. While
the wheat pit price was s1.S5.
But in 1909 cash wheat is SOARING
20 cents higher than the wheat nil
price. The shorts Patterns enemies
can't get the wheat unless something
breaks.
May 81 will tell the tale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

friends of those she has met and is
very quiet and unassuming young
lady and is welcomed to our valley
Wore they will make their future
ho ~. The groom is manager of a
ranch under the Selah extension.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames E. M. King, c. Roy King,
W. L. Dimmick, A. A. Deutcheh, Mrs.
Geo. Jacobs, Mrs. Emma Burkhart,
Miss Lillias Heilnan, Miss Myrtle
Graham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

cured, and am all o. X. yet, SO l know
l am cured"
A Nervous Breakdown.
Mr.. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor
of "St. Augustine Meteor" writes:
"Any man in public work finds at
times that he is under peculiar nerve
strain. found that with it lost my
appetite, and my brain seemed to work
increasingly during waking and sleep
ing hours, so was tired and worn out
in the morning.
"Tonics and invigorators were sug-
gested and tried, but nothing was Of benz
eft to me but Peruna. That is cer-
tainly a remarkable medicine. I was
restored in three weeks to my normal
healthy condition, my appetite returned
and my sleep was refreshing"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
County Correspondence
ALFALFA.

Mr. Johnson, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Alfalfa hotel.
Miss A. Alexander, teacher at this
place, made a trip to Sunnyside Sat
urday.
Mr.. Lyons, of Prosser, was a pleas
ant caller at this place Friday.
Geo. Mathis was a county seat visi-
tor Saturday.
John Ide and wife of ConmeIl. are
visiting his parents of this place at
present.
Ray Myers came down from North
Yakima Saturday.
w. L. Hatch and Geo. Mathis made
trip to Fort Simcoe Thursday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
WHEAT'S JUDGEMENT DAY.

Can Patten, With His Corner, Pass
Settlement .Day?-Just What Will
Happen if the Great Bull Wins and
Also if the Bears Whip Him-Bc-
gins to Look as IL He Will Succeed
Where Nobody Else Has-Great
Losses and Maybe Failures, Which
ever Side Is Victor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

Woods Liver Medicine is liver reg
ulator which brings quick relief to sick
headache, constipation, biliousness and
other symptoms of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for Jaun-
dice. Chills Fever Malaria. The $1.00
size contains 2 Y times as much as the
SOC size. Sold by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

Catarrh and Throat TrOubie
a n edt o
am as benefited
Capt Lemuel NJ Hutchinson Montpelier VT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
Must Deliver Goods.

They will ransack the world for
wheat, but they will have failed. In
a last desperate endeavor, as they face
ruin on May 81, they will try to buy
and fill the order they have contract
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
CONVENTION HOLDS
CLOSING SESSIONS
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS DIS
CUSS PLANS
Addresses on Timely Topics Concern
ing Methods of Work DeliV-
cred, by Prominent
DiVines

ST. PAUL, July 12-The delegates
to the twenty-fourth annual Christian
Endeavor convention today entered
upon the last day of the session with
the early morning "quiet hour" service.
Conferences and addresses in several
churches took up the next hour. The
subjects all dealt with questions OF
method and procedure to attain Chris
ton Endeavor ideals. The relation OF
the pastor to the Christian Endeavor
society also was discussed.
At 10 o'clock the delegates assembled
in the auditorium.
"rhy Kingdom in All the World" was
the theme of this meeting. One ad-
dress was on "How Christian Endeavor
Is Helping to Bring in the Kingdom, ="
made by Rev. Albert Fulton. Chris
tian Endeavor extension throughout
the world was reviewed by Fl. N. Lath-
rop and William Shaw, treasurer and
secretary respectively of the society.
simultaneously with the auditorium
meeting an exposition of civic, moral
and religious progress of Christian En-
deavor work was held in the armory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Dry Goods Co.,
BEAUTY URGED AT
ClTY'S HARBOR END
CONTINUED from Page OneI


distributed along the canals and basins
all over the city, being served mostly
by the harbor barges. These barges
are everywhere and always busy.
There are 1000 of them devoted entire
ly to harbor service, and not going OF
of the city. AS in other German ports.
these barges extensively serve for
warehousing. AS many as 300 OF them
at a time may be in this service, ana
since no harbor fees or dues are as
sessed on them they may lie at anchor
for years at no expense, making an ad-
ditional incentive to their use for ware
housing.
"The striking thing about the ware
houses is their architectural. beauty,
The end of a row of warehouses is con-
sidered an architectural opportunity. 1t
is finished with towers and spires and
finals, as fine as high-class residences.
At the upper end of Brooksf1eth canal
the chapel of St. Ann some years ago
had to give way for the extension OF
the warehouses. But the warehouse
is finished at st. AIMS nearly as nicely
as a church, and even the statue of
ST. Ann from the old church was given
a niche in the end of the building COM
manding the square.
CITY Trustees Thoughtful
1.-THE thoughtfulness on the part of
the city to have buildings and prem
ises beautiful if possible, but neat and
clean in any case. is in very striking
contrast to our usual American con-
dition My gentlemanly guide, the har-
bor master, expressed the cultured
German attitude as we passed ST. AIMS
platz.
we believe he said, pointing to
the building, it is worth while to have
t,I in a
working places of men, And that it is
worth while everybody will testify who
has been in Hamburg, for the harbor,
with it's warehouses and ships, is the
most attractive part of a very inter
esting CITY,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
SAN PEDRO CITIZENS AWAKE
TO TRUSTEES MEETING TODAY


SAN PEDRO, July 12.-Altough the
Elks reunion at Los Angeles has made
the consolidation campaign rather
quiet for this week, citizens are awake
to the important meeting of the board
Of city trustees tomorrow when the
election will be called for August 12.
All the dangerous applications be-
fore the board have been killed with
the exception of the Pacific Electric
application for a fifty-year steam rail-
road franchise, which will be denied II
the efforts of the property owners along
the thoroughfare are successful.
The feeling prevails among inter
ested property owners and practically
the whole citizenship here that no
franchise, whether steam or electricity,
should be given at this time over the
street, which is one of the routes con-
templated for the approach to the
outer harbor.
The application of the Pacific Coast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

his side of the chamber for his utter
ance.
An income tax, he maintained, was a
Democratic principle.
lone by one, the roses fall" he said
addressing the Republican side, "and
one by one you adopt our platform.
He concluded by expressing himself
in favor of increasing the amount OF
exemption above $4,000.
This led him into colloquy With Mr
Burke of Pennsylvania.
How far above $4,000, and why?" Mr.
Burks asked.
81 would fix whatever figure l did fix
for, the public good" sharply answered
Mr.. Clark.
Wishes to Mediate
On being pressed to be more spe-
cific MIR. Clark said he would want to
think the matter over.
Declaring If the question had been
put to him, Mr.. Clayton of Alabama
said he would exempt the poor man,
who was least able to bear the bur-
dens of government, and would tax the
multi-millionaires and thereby make
the idle rich pay something to the sup
port of the federal government.
II would" he claimed, amid Demo
cratic applause, "get your Willie Wal
dOrf AStorS VINO nave mllllOnS or IN
come and live abroad. In the light.
would get the Laird of Skibo, or Skee-
bo, or whatever you call it,"
Hobo" a voice on the Republican
side was heard to say.
II scorn," said Mr.. James of Ken
lucky, in favoring the resolution, "a
government whose taxing power pro-
vides that Lazarus shall share his
crumbs, but that Dives must not give
up his riches"
Mr.. James quoted from an ante-elec-
tion speech in which Mr.. Taft favored
q graduated income tax and expressed
the view that perhaps change in the
personnel of the United States supreme
court might affect a reversal of its
former opinion, holding the income tar
unconstitutional.
"You denounce Bryan for that" he
exclaimed, facing the Republican side
"You said he was assailing the honor
and integrity of the supreme court
vet the man who was elevated to the
loftiest station in the nation virtually
repeated the very same words that fol
twelve years the Democratic party In
every platform had uttered"
To a man the Democrats voted for
the resolution, while fourteen Repub-
licans cast their votes against it, as
follows:
Allen, Maine; Rarchfeld, Dalzell, Nc
Creary and Wheeler Pennsylvania
Fordney, Michigan; Gardner, Mccall
and Weeks, Mississippi Hill and Hen
ry, Connecticut; Olcott and Southwick
New York, and Calderhead, Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
SISTER ASKS TO BE MADE
GUARDIAN OF CATTLEMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-An ap-
plication for her own appointment as
guardian of James G. Dunphy, the
wealthy cattle owner, who recently
asked for the annulment of his mar
riage with Lydia Valencia on the
ground that he was intoxicated at the
time and not responsible, was filed to-
day by his sister, Jennie G. Dunphy.
The application charges Dunphy with
habitual use of intoxicating liquors,
which has rendered him incapable of
the management of his property and
likely to be imposed upon by design
ing persons"
The matter will be heard Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
CHINESE BANQUET PASSES
OFF WITHOUT DISTURBANCE
Police Who Had Been Fearing Out
break in Quarters of orientals
Breathe Easier

NEW YORK, July 12.-The great all
night banquet of the Hip Sing tong
came to a close after daylight today
without precipitating a much-dreaded
tong war in Chinatown, and the police
are feeling easier.
The banquet, which started at 6
o'clock last night and continued
throughout the night, included more
than forty courses and a two-hour
jaunt across the street to the Chinese
theater
Unusual precautions were taken by
the police to prevent hostilities. Since
the conviction of several Chinese at
Boston recently war in New York s
Chinatown has been anticipated. The
police understood that the Ong Leong
tong considered the banquet last night
a choice occasion on which to fall on
the Hip Sings.
Police Present in Force
Every Hip Sing man was searched
for weapons before he was admitted to
the banquet room, and during the long
feast the room contained a number of
heavily armed detectives.
On the street there were many more
policemen in uniform and in citizens
clothes.
A. meeting of the Ong Leong tong, a
short distance from the Hip Sing ban
quet hall, was closely watched all
night and every Chinese was searched
for weapons.
AS q result of the police activity
since the murder of Elsie Sigel the
population of Chinatown has de-
creased to about 1000 Orientals, accord
ing to a census just taken by the po-
lice. This great falling off is attributed
to the fear of Chinese that they might
be accused. Many have gone to west
ernc cities, and the Chinese living in
cities adjacent to New York have
abandoned their practice of spending
Sundays and holidays in Chinatown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Saloons win Not Be Closed

FRESNO, July 12.-Through a de-
cision rendered by Judge Church of the
superior court this afternoon overrul-
ing portions of demurrer of the city
attorney to suit for recount filed by
Harry p. Black, a local saloon man,
the recent election wherein it was vot-
ed to close the saloons in Fresno was
declared invalid because the polls were
closed at s O'Clock instead of 6 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
ROOSEVELT EXPEDITION
REACHES LAKE NAIvASHA
Famous Hunter VIII Bag Hippopotami
and Other Rare Animals Be-
fore Moving on

NAIVASHA, British East Africa,
July 12.-The Roosevelt expedition ar
rived today at the farm of Captain
Richard Attenborough on Lake Naiva-
sha.
Mr. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
will remain at Captain Attenborough' $
only long enough to bag three hippo
potami-a bull, a COW and calf-a
specimen of the rare digdig antelope,
a bush buck and a baboon. They will
then move on to the ranch Of Lord
Delamere, one of the game wardens of
British East Africa, to hunt with him
for ten days at Moro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
CHAUTAUQUA AT PACIFIC
GROVE IS ORGANIZED
Glasses in Various Departments Are
Formed and Teachers Assigned
to Several Divisions

PACIFIC GROVE, July 12.-The
Chautauqua assembly, which opened
here last Thursday, formally organized
today. Glasses in the departments were
formed and teachers assigned.
The literary study of the Bible, the
first of a series of ten lessons, was be-
gun by Mrs. Violet p. Franklin of San
Jose.
A domestic science class was organ
lied by Mrs. J. r. Deyos of Los An
geles.
Tonight an illustrated lecture on the
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius" was
given by Dr. Gustav Eisen, who was
an eyewitness of the eruption in 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

Steamship company and allied corpo-
rations for a wholesale vacation of
streets at the northern part of the city
has not yet been disposed of, but no
great fear is entertained that this will
be allowed, as the portest from all
interested parties has been emphatic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
HOUSE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION ON
TAX ON INCOME
JOINT MEASURE FROM SENATE
PASSED STRONGLY
DEMOCRATS SHOW REPUBLICANS
STOLE THEIR THUNDER
At Conference at White House 1t Was
Decided Corporation License
Shall Be Reduced from Two
Per Cent to One

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The new
draft of the corporation tax amendment
will provide for tax OF 1 per cent in
stead of 2 per cent on the net earnings
of corporations. This was decided today
at an informal conference at the White
House. Attorney General Wichersham
will prepare the amendment accord
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Bankers Visit Yosemite Valley

YOSEMITE, Cal, July 12.-One hun
dred members of the Texas Bankers
association, on their way to the Alas
ka-Pacifc- Yukon exposition at Seattle
passed today in the Yosemite valley,
climbing Glacier point and visiting
most of the show places. They will be
In san Francisco tomorrow and Wed
nesday then will continue the journey
north. They will visit Portland. Se-
attic and Victoria, B. c., and return "a
Fort Worth. Tex, via Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
Mrs. RooseveIt st eenoa

GENOA, July 12.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her three children were
met here today by Miss Carew, Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister. The party then left
for Miss Carew's villa, where the Roose-
velts will remain for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits OF
California products at tue Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets where free information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining TO this Sec
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate in
formation on realty matters is obtanabe from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any por5on caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF our
pRtrons
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13
POLITICIAN WILLING TO
PAY FOR AlRSHIP TRIP

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Secretary
William B. Hayward of the Republican
committee is willing to pay $500 for
ride in the Wright brothers aeroplane.
He so declared himself to a group OF
Nebraskans in the lobby of the Hotel
Willard.
II had the first automobile in the
state OF Nebraska" said Hayward,
"and played In the first game of golf
in that state outside of Omaha, but
never was so crazy about anything as
/ am about the Wright flying machine.
/ would be willing to give $500 for the
glory of being their first regular fare. -
-. . .ooa-nav tenant or boarderq LEI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

The Legal Aid society," at 23s N. Main. Is
Charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pose OF aiding In legal matters those unable to
employ counsel, The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

The Herald. like +very other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public Will
please take notice that every representative of
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
uals. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

1t is considered to be less drastic
than the house provision which has
been characterized in the senate as re-
taliatory in its nature, whereas the
senate provision is an attempt toward
reciprocal trade agreements,
The president has been informed by
the conferees that they probably will
be two weeks at their task.
1--WE welcome the conversion of the
Republican party to another Demo-
cratic principle" was the comment of
Mr.. Clark of Missouri, the minority
leader. who got rousing applause from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-13

Seldom have we seen such good ribbon values a
are contained in this special purchase of which WI
told you last week. While quantities have beer
sold, of course those that are left are just as goo
as those that are gone
A plain fancy bocades and the
which
AsON
A and like hand
from to ST. S150 SO,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-27
Court Proceedings.

When We closed our forms last
week the court was engaged with
the suit of J NJ Long, admr., against
the Southern railroad for $4,000
damages. a verdict Of $500 was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff.
The road Was represented by Capt.
n. &. Evans and S. VI. Smith, Esq,
and the plaintiff by Thirmond &
Nicholson.
The next case disposed OF was
Mr.. a. ). Clyatt against tile south
ern railroad, the plaintiff being
awarded a verdict of 1925. AIessrs.
Tllurmond d Nicholson represent
cd the plaintiff and Capt. N. G.
Evans and S. VI. Smith, Esq, the
railroad.
The remainder of last week was
consumed with u suit brought by
B i Allen against Mr.. w. Il. West
to recover 55l acres of land. The
jury decided in favor Of Mr.. West,
who was represented by Sheppard
sBres. and Th1lrmond IL Nicholson,
and the plaintiff by S. McG. Sim
kins, Esq, and S. NJ. Smith, Esq.
Judge Wilson went to his home
in Manning Sunday morning and
having some urgent business mat
ters to look after did not return un-
til Tuesday morning, at which time
the case of B p Covar against the
town of Edgefeld was taken up. 1t
is probable that the civil court will
be prolonged for several days next
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-27
@ EazR
The County Fair

VIII open this morning and continues through Saturday
Thursday will be Agricultural Day. Senator Iilman Sena-
tor Smith, congressman Patterson and Lever will be present.
and several short addresses will be made:5
Friday will be Floral Day game of Football will take
place at II o'clock and the grand Floral parade will occur
early after dinner.
A miscellaneous program has s.beeh arranged for
Saturday.
The Carnival an aggregation Of ceaAshows is furnishing
barrels of fun for the young people:
Bring the whole fmiy~bg, littez old and young--to
- GOOD MUSIC BY THE CARNIVAL BAND
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-27
Improving Rapidly.

Mr.. n. NJ. Jones who received the
severest burns OF any who were in
iured when the gas generator explod-
ed some weeks ago ut the college is
improving rapidly. 1t gives us
great pleasure to make this announce
ment, for his condition was very Sc
rious Immediately after the accident
occurred. Mr.. Jones has been great
ly missed from his accustomed place
at the store. by his friends from the
country as well as by those from the
town, but nowhere has he been mis-
.sed more than at the Baptist church
every Sunday morning. He is a
prince among ushers, and not only
handles the large congregations
with ease but is always at his post.
1t can be saiiI too that he never fails
TO be OF time.