davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
JAP EDITOR
STARTS SUIT
HAWAI-! MENACtD BY JaPy
International Feature Interjected Into
Sugar Strike-Leaders Appeal to
Treaty R.ghts-Bail for Six

HONOLULU, June 14.-Negoro,
one of the editors of Jill has made
a formal complaint TO the Japanese
foreign office that the territorial Off
Gals have invaded his rights as a
japanese subject under treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan in
that his office was searched without
due process of law. High sheriff
Henry admits that the search was
made by force of arms but declared
the papers seized contain evidence of
criminal purposes. Henry asserted
that the courts of the territory are
open to Negoro if he considered him
self damaged. Negoro later stated
that he is preparing to bring action
against the territory for 100000 dam
ages.
Negoro. and others arrested
with him were tonight admit
ted to bail in the sum of $3.50 each
but pending the furnishing of bonds
all four are in Jail. The injection of
is new turn. While no disturbance
of any kind has occurred so far the
city is full of striking Japanese and
the tension is so great that orders
We're issued this afternoon for a full
force of police to sleep at the police
station tonight to be ready for any
emergency. Although the strikers
have returned to work on two planta-
tons it is not certain they, will aban-
don the strike as among the papers
seized by Henry was one which con-
tanned the original plan of the Jap
anese to return to work long enough
to maintain the strike and by this
method of working and again strik-
ing to wear the planters out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
WORST FEATURE
POINTED our
BY VISITOR FROM CHICAGO
Frederick Griswold, Who Is Studying
the Valley, Says That Railroad
Dominates Entire Country.

"This apparent absolute domination
interests" said Frederick Griswold of
the Chicago Tribune, who was in
North Yakima for a couple of days
and who left Monday for Seattle, "is
the worst feature against you so far
as we eastern people are concerned.
Take this matter of train schedules
alone as an example. You are the
only place l have found and by you
l mean you people in this valley or
in this section &c the country, who
are given a train service when the
railroad finds it convenient to do so.
Years ago in the south it used to be
the same way. A train would be
scheduled for some particular time
but came in any time. l find here
that your No. 8, as you call it, comes
along from six to eight hours late
almost every day.
Competition Needed.
ct know all that you can say about
railroading over two thousand miles
of country on a single track and all
that sort of thing. 1t is wonderful
how those same excuses disappeared
In the south when they got something
like competition. If you people ever
get the Milwaukee railroad operating
through here or some other line to
give competition l know that train
scheduled at 5;35 will come in on or
about that time.
Back east, In Chicago, for instance,
1t is a Joke if an old woman goes to
the ticket office or to an official ana
asks What time is the II o'clock train
due?' Out here it is no joke. 1t is
the real thing in earnestness. AND
then you can't find out.
Says Railroad Dominates.
"Another thing which our people
wouldn't tolerate for an instant is the
manner your express and baggage
men run round here with trucks and
ride people down. Just a minute ago
truck man pulled a grip out with
| the wheels of his truck and started
I'D the platform with the grip as
drag. He didn't care. Then ne
pushed the handle into the small OF a
woman's back and showed her out OF
/ the way Then he elbOwed man to
| one side and so on. And the inde-
pendent westerner as represented
here stood for it. 1t was the railroad
YOU see, and the railroad dominates
everything. AS | said it is the worst
feature that we as fasteners can see
here"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
\ Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheney
Wash, was saved from frightful
death is story to thrill the world.
"a hard cold" he writes, brought on
a desperate lung trouble that baffled
an expert doctor here. Then / paid
SO to $15 a visit to a lung specialist
in Spokane, who did not help me.
Then l went to California, but without
benefit. At last l used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me
and now | am as well as ever For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by c. G,
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
GOT BARGAIN IN OLD TRUNK.
Bid Forty Cents for an Ancient and
Dilapidated Box.

BURLINGTON, N. j., June 49,
Bidding 40 cents for an old trunk put
up at auction in the home of Mrs
Edward Riggs, and chagrined when
held to his bargain, Frederick Adams
examining his purchase, found a Sc
cret drawer in the false bottom of the
trunk stuffed with bank notes and
gold coins. The contents of the draw
er amounted to s165, and perhaps
more, for Adams hurriedly removed
the trunk for a careful examination
The trunk is said to have belonged
to Christopher Riggs, once a rich
resident of Burlington, who has lit
tie faith in banks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Sentence Suspended.

The case of Guy Robertson charged
with assault upon his wife Barbara
was heard in Justice Karr's court
Monday afternoon on a change Of
venue. Robertson was allowed to go
upon a suspended sentence and with
the provision that he provide for her.
Mrs. Robertson appeared in court
with badly bruised and blackened
eve from the beating received at the
hands of her spouse. A divorce suit is
pending between the unhappy pair.
The case was prosecuted by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Moren. The de-
Tense was represented by Attorney
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

alton be determined by disinterested
experts.
Il would not recommend that the
city install a new system until ne
gotiations for the old system have
been concluded. After a careful ap-
praisal of the present system has been
made, if the price is reasonable the
city should take it over. If on the
otherhand, the price demanded
should appear unreasonable, the city
would be justified in constructing
Independent system which should re-
ceive the heartiest support from all
citizens and pay interest, sinking fund,
and operating expenses from the
start"
Depreciation I'm Pipe.
In the original report Professor
Roberts stated that water pipe de-
preciated at the rate of two per cent
a year and that upon this basis the
depreciation of the pipe which was
laid II years ago would be "a per
cent of it's original value.
Councilman Miller asked Professor
Roberts the following question upon
this point: ''In the case of pipe hav-
ing deprecated "a per cent, the re-
naming value of this pipe is theoret-
ically &C per cent of its originally val
ne. Is this true practically? In other
words, is this pipe good for 35 year,
of additional service?"
To this Professor Roberts replied
that the life of cast iron pipe is u.s.
ually estimated at not less than 4(
years. In the case of machine band.
ed wood pipe Professor Roberts says
that it should be good for from 20 &c
80 years but that "a careful examin-
alton of the physical condition of the
mains is the only manner in which
their depreciation can be computed
with any accuracy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's Orino Laxative
as 1t stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative cures sick head
ache and biliousness and on account
of it's mild action and pleasant taste
is especially recommended for women
and children. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Getty SHOULD OWN ITS OWN
WATER WORKS''-Prof Robert
Expert Says City Should Acquire Op
ton on Present System and Secure
just Appraisal-if Figure Demand
cd by Present Company Is too High
Then City Would be Justified in
Building New and Independent
System.

Desiring to supplement Professor
w. j. Roberts report on the matter OF
a municipal water works system for
the city of North Yakima, Council
man John j. Miller, chairman of the
special water committee appointed by
Mayor Armbruster, wrote Professor
Roberts recently for specific informa-
ton on several features of his report
and has just received a reply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE EAST
PLAN NOW
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $72.5O. st. Louis
$3.50; Omaha. Kansas City,
st. Joseph, $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
PRIVILEGES

PRIVILEGES
Variable routes and stop-overs.
Rates apply via st. Paul, or
Billings direct, or Billings and
Denver without extra cost.
The Burlington's scenic Mis-
sissippi River line, its direct
lines to the East from Billings
and Denver, are conspicuous
features of the journey; no tour
of the East is complete that
does not include the Burlington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
DATES OF SALE

June and 3; July 2 and 3.
August IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Should Own System.

Councilman Miller pointed out that
the report might be construed to mean
no municipality owned system at all
and asked the expert whether or not
he would advise the city under its
present condition to secure a NUM-
cipal system.
Answering this question Professor
Roberts said: Most emphatically do
/ urge North Yakima to invest in a
municipality owned and operated
water plant. This question is all but
universally settled in the United States
today. Few large cities now operate
under private ownership"
A Competing System.
In reply to a question as to whether
a new water system should be con-
structed in case the Northwest Light
q Water company would not sell the
property to the city for what might
be considered a reasonable figure, Pro-
fessor Roberts said, "There are two
methods of securing the present sys-
tenn, by appraisal or by condemnation.
My recommendation is that the city
secure an option to purchase at
proper and reasonable valuation of
the present plant, and that this valu-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
TRAIN SERVICE

Northern Pacific Burlington
through service via st. Paul
or Billings. Great Northern
burlington through trains to
the East and South via St
Paul or Billings commencing
May 23rd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
CONSULT US

CONSULT US
Write or call for rates, reser-
vations, folders. and let me
help you plan the most desir-
able trip at the least cost.
We are located on the Coast
to help you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
TO DENVER AND BACK

$500. M ya17, July / and
August II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
NIIerIti.

Die Gan &ntonip MaIfertperfs
@eleaidaft bat GERM 6. 6. WlI-
liams, bon Der @iliams 8rid Conn
punp berflagt, UNI i'm am perbin.
bern, mebr Hripatperionen bon ben
nah Der 3iegelei fiibrenoen @aier-
rObren ab5uidneioen. Der 5treit
fam oaber, 6aB bic Mobren nidt ae=
mug @aifer ~lieferten, UNI bie 3iegelel
gu oerfeben, uno anar, neil mar
81 pieIen Yerionen I1ngft Der Stredc
bon 8orter 5troBe iiber @epers
StroBe urlo @eit Sals Mpenue er-
lalibt batte, fid nit oieIer 9auptroh-
re 81 perbinoen. @iaiants bean
iprudt oieie &obren ols fem @iaell-
tum unb lieB einiee Nripat-Berio-
men bon ben R0bren abi1neioe,:.
Die @aiieriperfs- @eieafdaft bat ci-
men ginbnltsbefebl gegen neitere Gin
ihreitungen ieitens 8iniams beraus-
genommerl uno mirb Die Sade bis
CUR gntldeioung bes @erihts itilIe
Iiegen.
= 6. 8. Sournep, Negotiations:
meiiter oil Der S. &@. 81. 8ahn.
tpuroe ourh Sheriff 2inoiep auf Die
4nflage FIN, ben SOB zines iungcu
Mdodens, Wnttie Scott nit Nomen,
pelbe in 4nftin itarb, peruriaht 5n
baben, perbaftet. Sournep uno Die
Scott, elm t5idbriges Maoden, tra-
fen bier alf benz Snternationaf
gabnbof 8uiommen uno gingen ipa-
ter in elm benodbortes Sotel. Ils
bas Maohen bnnn meiter reiIte.
purbe es ploblih fronf uno Itorb III
Muffin. Die Mer5te erfannten aui
cine WercurialpergiftunG burh 0fe-
oi8inen. Die Sournep ibr gereidt ba-
ben ion. Sournep lit ein iunaer
Mann, pelder Big iebt bel MGen, Die
i'm fannten, in bober @6tune itano.
Bel Sled, elmer Station oil Der
San Mntonio uno Mranias Tab
gabn, Is Weilen noromeitlid per
Son @ntonio, fiel Der 3eitlngsner-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
0ahe bem Spbe in Big Gumo.

aSabreIang bat mir elm ibmeres
2ungenleioen groBe Sdmer5en per-
uriodt", idreibt 5rau Soa COOPER in
Big Bono, 8a., uuno mebrere Wta-
le bin i6 Dem Sobe nabe gemeleu,
Die @er5te erflarten, ib lei unbeil-
bar. Or. Sings SEEN Discovery
bra6te mir i6nea grlei6terung unb
oauernbe Seilnn9." gs perridte1
8unoer bel Suiten llnb grfGltllng,
franfen Sungen 9fltitur5, Grippe,
aitbma, Group, &eu6buiten uno al.
len Salsleioen. SOC uno $500. Ser.
Iu6sflaiden frci. 8orontiert bon al-
len Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27

fdnfer Irtbur Sangeron bel Dem Ser
JUDI itber cine vSlotcor" gu geben,
afpil6en Die Cars ltno muroe iogleidj
aetotet. Ser 8erltorbene mar %
Sabre alt uno Elm 9obn bon @6.
Songerop, 1403 @orten StroBe. 0ie
Se1fe nuroe nod Son g(ntonio 8lt-
riidgebro6t.
SEER 81. 8. @emitt, ieit Is
Sabren @el6dftsfiibrer Ser Nopnloro
@bitcomb Souriiten : @eIeQidoft,
ltorb in Gl 8oio ltllo uuroe ieipe
seldbe bierber sur 9eeroiQung oe=
brad)t. SEER &epitt NOR IN Son PIT
tonic geboren, mo feline Somilie teit
lon9el1 Sobren cine a~neeiebene Stel-
lung eil11abml uno 81 Sen er1ten
Yionleren Der Stoot aeborte. 81
biltterloBt cine @ittpe, friiber SRI.
glonde &imbolo, BON Son Intonin.
init fpel6er er lif 1887 pernab[t.
elt1en gruoer. SEER 90. S. Seritt,
lllto 5nei SfpeItern, Srou 9opio
BoneQ bon bier uno Srou @iaiom
gui6 bon Gol1ios gitp.
Mm 9olneritog Morgen trcll.
Der 3iabriee Clarence gooemortl,
Sobn bon 9errn uno Srau @o(tcr
gooemonn uno @nfel oes Stuot-
0eteftins gilbert 9ooenonn, in 9l6.
lpeienbeit leiner Wlttter cine Guontt-
tat &oblol. Ha6 einer Stunoe tell
ten ii6 &rdrnpfe elm ul1o trob offer
angeipatoten ar5tli6en Siilfe ,tar6
Dos arme Sinh am Ibeno oeiielbrn
Cages.
2lopo .@oro, Elm 6iabriaer Ne-
geriunee, ipltroe ol1rb SEN l1lnItlsrs
elmer Gar nit gretterl1, ouf pelGcr
Ell iib befono, getotet. Ser untou
ereignete iid IN ser Nabe bes g. g.
Depot.
SIN Sitter bon 43 Sobren Iiorb
6rou Iugnfte Siepert @ottin BON
Sltlius Siepert. Die geritorGene
ltammte aus Dentihlano uno lpobnte
lett ungefabr uht5ebn Sabren in
unierer Staot. MuBer ibrem @at-
ten binterldBt iie orei Sobne ltllo
orei S6hter.
Sreitoa na6mittoe itorb nod
langer &ronfbett Srau 2ena gietc.
8attin bon 81. 9. Siebe, i'm Mlter BON
% Sabren. Die iunge Srar bin.
terlaBt ibren @atten unb 5tpei g6d=
tpr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
Mm's &eim.
Gr5abluna BON grnf # gIauen
(Sortiebune.).

NCpttltpAiS.J
Dora mur0e unrubig, ltono ouf
llno rdltmte Die NGbarbeit anlammen.
Sic mo1tet, iie muBte oieler Srau et-
,fpas iagen, lie batte ii6 ben garl3et
Sag nit oieiem GntldluB berulnge-
quilt, oeiien @usfiibrllng ibr fur6t>
bar idmer nlroe. y@eroen Sic
es libel nebmen, enaoige Srou, tuen1r
ib mir erlollbe, Sbnen einen Gat al
geben"
2iai borte oen eigentiimlihen Con
in 9oros Gimme nno monote iid
ibr 5n: nHein, gan5 gepiB nidtl"
r5rau 2iibrien, reiien Sic l.i6t
ab, bleiben Siel~
2iai lahte bitter oltf. sd bier
bleiben2@
s,@an5 gefpiB, 5rau 2iibrien."
yMb, Sic meinen ons Geht Ser
~boa5oeenen eeiebliben @be? 9tein,
Sic taaiden iid, menn Sic glallhen,
bob id mid auf iol6 ein duBeres
&edt ltiisen monte. @ier miiBte Elm
neues Nedt entfteben 5fpiidell ibm
nno mir, elm fret aeihoffenes Medtl
@lauben Sic, gerabe Sic, ooB ib
mid oenliitigen fonnte2 Nie mo
nimmer!"
ultno bod iii es fir i'm gor5 llrl-
mogIi9 sic 81 bittelt-"
2iai itubte. Son bieier Settle bat-
te Sic oas @~erbdltnis nod nidt an
geieben, baB n1mli6 Elm Monn aud
5tol5 baden fonnte. uglb, Dos mel
men Sic. So. piellei1t baben sic
3edt. aber, neil Sic mir oies lagell,
geraoe Sic, 5raulein Blottner, 10
mill i'd i'm nod einnlal fragen, Oh
er nit mir se1t, er uno oas Sinh
oort2"
Dora eridrof. lin @ottes @iaen,
oas ni6t, tun Sic bas nidt, 5rnll
2iibrienl"
80! ltno morllr riht? Serolls-
reiBen min id i'm aus oieier ltnlge.
bnng. Seoes Mittel ba5n iol mir
redt fem. gr gebort auf einen olt-
oeren TlaB. @os er bier tut, oaS
fmn ieber inteligente Bauer gerooc
10 gut leiiten!~
9ora muroe INNER u~ltrnbiger.
Sic .eing bon einem W0beI oes .3inr-
mers gum anoeren, 5og Sdublaoen
anf nno idloB tie mieoer, obne etrpos
beraus5unebmen ODER binein 81 titli.
SdlieBlih blieb Sic mitteil i'm 3inl,
mer Iteben uno iaete nit bebeuoer
Gimme: SD beifp6re Sic, ge.
ben Sic oieien @eoanfen ouf. .Gs
ma6t ben 8ru6 urlbeilbor, oeuil---
id femme i'm. er 9ebt ni6t fort!~
Siais 4uae begegnete oeinieni0cn
9oros. Cine tolle roienoe @iferlud,t
fam in ibr aut cine giferiltdt, Die
lid feltbiB an Dem 8eoonfen: @Gre
oieie BORT mid t bierbereefomnlen,
niht geraoe oieie, es bdtte olles lpie-
Der gut merben fonnen. 0ieie NOR
es, Die ibr Mann mo 9iuo geltoblell
bate! Sic fplmte sen leioenid)aft.
liden Sobn nidt perbergen, ols iic
Die @orte berporitieB: n9tb, niIieIt
Sic oenn OaS 10 genau? @ober oe,tn
oieies @iiien i%ciller @ebanfen ru,0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
Sc rettete ihnu ieim gein.

uMae oadten, i] niiroe n1eir geiu
berlieren" i6reibt S. 81. spenloll
in @atertopn, @ts. y3ebn Sabre
Gc5ema, oas Is @erate nidt heilea
%fonnten, botten mid b%ettlGgerig ge.
madt. Damn beilte mid gufIen's
Iu1ica Salbe Douerno uilo ariinc-
lih." l~1nfeblbar fir Saut-Mlls-
ldlag, gcsema, 5al5fluB, @eidmiire,
Sieber, 8ranbmunben, 8erbriifun-
gen, Shnitttpunoen ur,o &Gmorrboi-
ben. 25c bel ogen @potbpfern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
Ssn ser Oresnener 6nfnher

Sn Der 9resoener Sofoper bot
Die beriibmte Sangerin WarceGa
Sembrih lire Mblbieos=Sournee IN
ga Sropiata" beeonnen. General
Wulifoireftor @ebeimer Sofrot grnii
p. S6nf oirigierte. Die @uffiibrune
aeitaltete iid 8a einem rieiigen Gr-
folg. Srau Sembrid) muroe nit
9eifal iiberidittet ,uno Die Spatiu.
llen polten i6ier fein gnbe nebineil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27
S0f1le8.
Sunntagsbetradtmnsen

51g1ten @ebnrstag %feierte, blotterta
i6 lpieoer NAL 1T einigen Ser peni=
gen Spielbagen'ihen 9omai1e, sic
i'd bette. 8abei itieB ih ouf cine
feline Grabbing bon linn, oie mir
immer gut gefaIlen bat. Sic beiBt
Isle 8ottIieb 3u ieinem gmt fam
un0 lit in Dem 8oIfsfalenber oes Of
ten 8apa Steffeus fir bos SGbr
1865 entbalten. Cine biiblde,
amuiante, aber i'm @an5en rebt
barmloie @efdihte, cine riftige aa<
Ienoergeidi6te. Ser ssnbalt lit fpl=
aenoer:: Gin iunger 9nride namtlls
@ottlieb, Elm Midtsnlls eriten Gof=
ges, ober Elm gutter &erl, Ser m1Bi=
&c 8eritanoes=, aber rieiige &orper-
frdfte beiist, bringt iid onrd ieine1
angebDreIIeil 9nng gu ollmmeit Strei-
der, 0urb ieine @utmiitigfeit nro
leine &roft m nHerlei l1ngeleee,1bei-
ten. Or tuirb aus ser ShuIe nno
Der 0ebre fnrtgeiagt uno idlieBli6,
neil er fih aIs Goloat elm idl1nl-
mes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu
Shnloen fommen IaBt, aIs galge-
fangener flint Sabre auf bic Seituug
gelhift. 9ort finoet ie6od ser
Gcftui1gsfomnan6ant @efaIfen oll
Inn, befreit ibn bon Ser Settle nlto
Der 4arre. nim1nt i'm ilt's gurealt.
entoeft bier motbematiide @egaburg
an ibm nno moht i'm 5u eil1eln
tiihtigen Wotbemotifer. Aus benz
@efangnis entIaiien ma6t @ottIie6
Die Grfobrungen burdl Die Idol,
manfer ebemaIiger Gtr6flinq bat
ourdmahen miiiien, ale nenoen
iid bon inn, feline 8ertpanoten au.
crit uno er lit frob, oIg er cine
fiinlnerlih be5abIte @teIe aIs @rbei.
ter IN einer @asanitoIt befomnt.
BORT bunaert er fib Elm paar Sabre
0llrd, crbeitet aber ndbreno Der Seit
NIT eiiernem SIciBe an feiner tedjri-
fden Mnsbiloung, bic iid iebt na-
tiirlid auf oas @dstpeien riftet.f
go erlpirbt er iih tiidtige &enntniilp
ullo aIs Elm Director Ser Mnitolt
gelttd1f MIRO, bat er ben Mut als
Sefuefner nm Den Bolten ouf5ntre-
ten. llno Ell befoluint i'm, ollpr-
0ings iii erIter 2i1ie in Ssolqe iei-
l1er Strait lll1o ieii1er Weigung 5u
@efpalttdtigfeiten er tpirft namlid)
eifleH fred]elf @er1, Der ben Ir15t.
oenfeIl Der @eleathaft belaitigt ge-
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-27

8erlangf - miro cine &ofil bei
sSrau @mmp 0ittmar, sos &oiparb
Strnbe, gde gDpreB.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

powerful, original, striking manner
the great man drove nome a thousand
and one truths. He pointed out the
need of "A Jolly Earthquake" in ev-
cry human life and his illustrations
and applications were sublime.
Startling thought followed startling
thought, pointed truths followed each
other in rapid succession. arguments
of a most original and logical nature
! kept the audience in a state of won
derment. If ever man preached the
gospel of sunshine. the necessity of
| exercising the gift of laughter given
| by the Creator to only one creature
of the earth.-Man, Conwell preached
| that doctrine. To send home his
great truths, to prove the truthful
ness of his statements and declara-
tions. some of which at first seemed
absurd, Mr.. Conwell from time to
time gave his audience. along with
great series of more serious illustra-
tions. rich and rare stories, witty
anecdotes and bright "reminiscences
that were richly entertaining. Con-
wells intimate acquaintance with
Hoarce Greeley, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, Gen. Grant, Ben Butler, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Wendall Phillips, and
other great characters of history and
literature, gave him a stock of orig
maj stories ana "reminiscences tnat
give a tremendous advantage over
most speakers and lecturers. That
the man and woman who laughs gets
the most out of life and does the most
good in life Conwell proved beyond
a doubt. His warnings against doing
business with the man who never
laughs were astounding yet unshak-
able. His proof that the failure to
laugh is the cause of the vast ma
iority of cases of insanity, his proof
that a good laugh can do more to-
ward healing the sick. in most cases,
than all the doctors in the world.
and his myriads of other homely
facts along this line astounded the
audience. His lecture had a multi
tude of phases. each a sermon in
itself.
Conwell's lecture last night will
do more good for the man and wom-
an who heard and will heed it. than
thousand sermons by longfaced,
alleged-to-be-pious, afraid-to-laugh
ministers. There is room to be
CHEEKY and smiling in every avenue
of life, is the doctrine Conwell
breaches.
DIR. Conwells closing peroration
was one of the most impressive and
beautiful things we ever heard.
Conwell's lecture alone was worth
the price of a season admission ticket
to the lecture course many times
over w.