davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
IDEAS CAME FROM ROMANS
Reverend King in Patriotic Ad-
dress, Declares Spirit Which
Led to Declaration of Independ-
ence Was Bred and Born Gen.
turtles Before Continental Con-
gress Convened.

Text: But We, brethren, were
called for freedom, only use not your
freedom for an occasion to the flesh,
but through love be servants one to
another" Gal. 5:13.
July fourth is the anniversary of
the Inauguration of national indie
pendence. The most famous political
document in the world, we call 1.-THE
Declaration OF Independence" and it
egins rs follows:
I'VE hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights. that among these are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness"
The steps that led to this philo-
sophie declaration are many, and
cover a vast extent of time. To I'M
derstand how the author of this doc
ument could say that men were Gre
ated equal and are endowed with GER
tain unalienable rights, one should
know something of their ancestry
Where did they secure the idea of
rights to life. liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness?
The New Testament suggests, rath-
err than teaches, 1.-The right OF Chris
tian liberty with no other check than
conscience" Still "The burden of
Paurs political injunctions is sub
mission to authority, exhortations to
patience under the load of evils and
tribulations which so many have to
bear without hope of relief"
Roman citizenship was gift to a
nv1A Nv. - MT
rights of Romans were of force, not
because they We're human being, but
because they We're citizens of Rome.
Rights We're derived from DEGREES or
laws, not from human consciousness. .
DR.. Lord thinks that Jefferson OBJ
tanned some of his ideas from Rous-
seau and the French philosophy of the
18th century. He stood for the prin-
ciples of eternal justice in civil lib
critics and thus created an immense
enthusiasm for liberty as an unalen-
able right.
Rousseau came from Switzerland.
where the passion for personal indie
pendence was greater than in any
! other part of Europe. Geneva and
John Calvin are also associated with
Rousseau and liberty, Calvin taught
religious liberty which ultimately took
root in Holland England. Scotland
and France, and created the Puritans
and Huguenots. Calvin's liberty fin
ally reached the pitch OF arbitrary
autocracy
DOugles Campbell traces some of the
distinctively American institutions to
the Dutch in Holland 16th and 18th
centuries.) The Dutch even then had
! town meetings. representative govern
ment and equal laws. This influence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
FRUIT PICkERS
ARE WELL TREATED
In Colorado and at Wenatchee
Compared With the Condi-
tons Offered in Yakima.

Labor conditions as outlined by
Yakima valley ranchers for those
who are expected to come here to
assist them in harvesting their fruit
crop are not as good as those outlined
by Wenatchee and not within reach
of existing conditions in Colorado. ac-
cording to a letter which has been
received by w. p. Romans, secretary
of the Yakima Labor bureau from Il
Colorado fruit harvester. The Col
orado man wrote here from Seattle
for work and a correspondence re-
suited from his enquiry which indi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

When you feel lazy and out of
sorts and yaWn a good deal in the
daytime, you can charge it to tor
pid liver which has allowed the sys-
tenn to get full of impurities HER
BINE cures all disorders produced by
an inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by d. H. Fry, 10
Yakima Ave, an C. w. Camp, Cor
3rd Ave and w. Yakima Ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
ROBBERS ENTER STORE
Big Yakima Avenue Store is Bur.
glarized of Firearms Amount
ing to About 500.

What is regarded by the police as
one of the most unique burglariss
that has occurred in this city for
some time was committed late Fri
day night when thieves entered the
Yakima Hardware and made. off with
half a dozen guns, valued at approx
imately 500. Two cash registers
containing about $40 each were un-
touched and as far as can be deter
mined there was nothing stolen aside
from the firearms. From indications
left by the robbers, the officers
are positive that there were two men
in the job
Entrance was gained by removing
pain of glass just large enough to
admit the body of a man, in one OF
the rear windows and the exit was
made in the same manner. The Of
1cers in view of their contention that
there was more than one man i'm
plicated in the robbery, point to the
fact that it would be impossible for
one man to leave the building
through the hole without first passing
the guns out to pal, or throwing
them to the ground, which last, the
eaftn beneath the window indicates
was not done.
Kept His Word.
Probably the most unique feature
or the entire affair was the fact that
Friday afternoon a more or less sus
plcious looking character visited the
store and spent no little time exam
inlug various guns. After a while, the
clerk who waited upon the man
says the prospective buyer left the
store saying that he would return ana
get the one gun which he had taken
a fancy 10, ana probably would
take another along for his partner
The police at least are of tie opin-
ion that he made good his word
even though he waited until the wee
hours of the morning and returned
through a rear window.
That the work of the robbers wa,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
Descended From English.

was considerable on old England as
well as on New England.
Descended From English.
While all this is true, the Americans
owe, more directly, their peculiar idea
of liberty under law to England itself,
and this seems to be emnently sub
stantated by Edmund Burke in his
great speech on Cancellation with
the Colonies delivered in 1775. From
Anglo Saxon origin comes our belief
in unalienable rights. In the 18th and
14th centuries barons exhorted char
tiers from their Norman kings, and
the common people of Saxon origin
also secured valuable rights.
Parliament served as representa-
tive body for the people, and a check
upon the king. The people had the
right of suffrage in their boroughs and
towns, in the election of certain mag
istrates. They were mostly controlled
by the lord of the manor and by the
parish priests, but liberty was not ut
terly extinguished in England even by
Norman kings and mobiles.
The old English town or borough
was OF Teutonic origin. Local self
government is distinctly recognized,
though subsequently was controlled
by the parish priest and the lord of
the manor. The ancient jurisdiction of
the tun-mot, or town meeting, sur
vived in the parish vestry and the
manoral court.
The guild system had an early ORR
gin in England, and great influence
was exercised on popular liberty by
the meetings of these guilds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach, and ba ok
of that is usually a torpid liver:-A
condition which invites disease HER
BlNE is the remedy needed 1t
corrects the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc.
Sold by D. H. Fry, 10 Yakima Ave,
and G. w. Camp, Cor. 3rd Ave. and
w. Yakima Ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
CARNIVAL COMPANY
BRING SPECIALTIES
Children and Fearless Enthusiasts
in Fire and High Air Are to
Perform Here.

North Yakima is to have a carnival
from July II to 16. 1t will be in the
nature of a vaudeville and band con-
cert and Will present some unique fea-
lures which are winners, among them
a performance by children from the
Washington Children's home at Des
Moines this state. 1t is the Empire
Carnival company which is to come
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sss,s sss 81 &M7ZzZx

was considerable on old England as
well as on New England.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-06

that Diavolo once in a while runs
into a pretty hot thing before he
reaches the ground. There will be
two daily and ope nair performances,
also by Prof. Strage, who is a high
wire specialist and who is featured
by the company. Announcement of
the company's plans will be found
elsewhere
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25
ANUNC9D DE SUBASTA,
Departam6nto del Interior.
ofcina del Supte ds O6ras Pudlicas

San Juan, P. R. Enero IA do, 1910
Proposicionsss en- phegos cerrados
para Ia aajudioseion- en <pdb'ica su:
basta de Jas obTas de 'suminietro, me-
dida y entrega de 1886 m. c., mas s
menos, de piedra triturada6 cascge
por lotes para Ia conservation de las
~csrreteras Insuiares quea continua-
ci6n Sc desc1iben sc sdnlitiran en esta
o6cina hasta las II a. m. del .dia 2e
de Enero de 1910: .. a.s.-
Lote ndmero 2, Car,etera.p6mero,
!, Secci6n Fan Juan Rio isdras,
Kms. O-5, .1440 m. C: Lote numero
101, Carretera nlmero 2, Ss1si6n Ca
taho Vega Alta, Kms. SIP, aIn. c.
Lots numero 401, Carretsra h,nero.
/, Seoci6n Caguas Aibonito, K 36.
4s, 1851 m. C.: Lete numero 402,
Carretera numeIo l, Secci6n Gaguas
Aibonito, Kms. 1888, 1872 m. c.: lo-
to numero 403, Carretera numero l,
secci6n Caguas.Aibouito, Kims 1857,
1880 m. c. Lote hume. o 404,, carre-
terra numero l, secci6n ,Caguas-Aibo-
nito, Kms. 67-81, 535m:: c. Lote No
sol Carretera mol. 8ecc;6n Aibonito.
Ponce, Kms 81-95, AI41 m. c, Lote
No 502, Catretera ndmero /, Sec,
cifn Aibonjto- Ponce, Kms. 95-1O4,
892 m. c.. Iote, n,6mero. SOB, Sec
ci6n Aibonito Ponce Kms s104-l1S,
l452m. c. LetAnumero 504, Care
terra numero l. Secci6n Aibonito- Pom
ce, Kms. u8-12a 3s69 IN. c. Lote
numero sos, sarreeeranumero l Sec
ei6n y Aibaite Ponce, Kms. 126-134,
1858 m. 9. Late numero $40, Care
terra numero, Seoci6n Ponce-Areci-
bo, Kms. 5-12, 872 m. c. Iote nu-
meto 1101, Carretera numero 9, Sec.
ci6n Bayamon-C Comerio, Kms. OLA,
F4O6 m. c. .-.. .. -.
Todos los dstos necesarios Sc !aaran
en- eeta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto todos los documentos que
han de regir en- Ia contratl y podran
recoger los licitadcres los modelos de
proposition que han de presentar.
La administration se reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualQuiera todas
las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del In
terror (Firmado) ]. j. JIMENEZ,
Supt. de O. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25
Santurce.
Pedid|o en- Las NoVedades

sQuereis hacer un buen regalo de
bodas? Pues id a la esplendida tien
da de la Gale de la Fortaleza. ALI os
presentara ell Sr. del Pine todo cuan
to bueno v de Ultima novedad ofrece
la industria de Europa y de America
Para gabinetes de reciencasadoshay
infinidad de objetos de gran fanta
sia y gusto. Desde La pequeha alfom
bra chinesca, hasta ell raaro por 10
artistico globo iapones para alum
brado desde ell rico pomo de esencia
francesa y oriental hasta la elegante
figura de terra Gotta q biscuit, Sc
encuentran en- Las Novedades" los
recomendables obietos de utili-
dad y fantasia. En- camas es magni
flea la existencia. Pasamaneria, som
oreros, plumas, botones, cristaleria,
relojes, juguetes, cortinas, macetas,
flores artificiales, espejos bombillas
todo en- fin 10 que el mas refinado
gusto desee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25
REL0J. PERDIDo.

En- el caro- electrico que lego &
Rio Piedras aver 4 las 9y % q. M
perdi6 Ia senoyita Elmire Bonnet Y
Benitez un relcj de orc de sehors, con
colgante del m smo metal. Ell reloi
tiene doble tapa, dibujos sobre elias y.
Ell la p:sterior tiene g,abada Ia pala-
bra 'Ganeve." Ell colgants termina
con dos bolitas Sc gratiticara bien
Ia persona que 10 haya encontrado y
de aviso su ito Je u; Be. itez Cssta-
no, parada 16!, Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25
Sc vende un piano
en- muy buen estado y
a precio muy reduci-
do. 1nformaran en-
esta inprenta.

kddte sdbe que su casa es.
I'd desalquiJada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porqus usted no 10 aruncia-
81. desea o!quilar s,t casa que
dhora no le produce nddd amin
elela en- 'Lc Correspondent
eia" Para esta close de Gnun-
clos hay en- este dicrio pecios
especiole. muv iiult!Gdos.
Pam ala e una cura positiva pa
ra el pali1s.isEo. Tn ensayO 10 de
!ara eoavenc:is. Dt veaia el,todas
IS drosLeTl.-a sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25

Sc preguntara: 81 la parte cores
pondiente a la pierna amputada
subsiste en- la forma perispiritol,
aunque esta sea invisible a nuestros
ojos, ipor que no sigue soportando
el peso del cuerpo como la pierna de
carne? Porque esta es de materia
grosera a quien el fluido vital impri-
me la fuerza organica suficiente q
ese efecto. Nj ell cuerpo ffsico, nj el
eterico 9 vital, nj el perispiritu6 as
tral nj ell espiritu son una misma CO.
sa; por el contrario, son absolute
mente diferentes aunque Sc COM
pendian, Sc lgan 9 Sc unen intima-
mente para formar la entidad hon.
bre.
Continuaremos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-25

Frio ahora y Calor despuas-este
es el paludismo, la cura es Pam ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Light and dark grounds, with
pretty designs in floral, figured and
checked effects.
Until you see these you will have
no idea what pretty house garments
they make.
First Floor-F'lannel Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
BACkACHE GOES AND
KIDNEYS ACT FINE
A Few Doses Regulate Your Kid
neys, Ending Backache, Bad
der and Urinary Misery.

II yonr kidneys disordered or you suffer
with backache or bladder misery a few doses Of
Papes Diuretic now will effect cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble while IL Is only
trouble-before 1t develops into DYopsy, Dia-
betes. Gravel or Bright's Disease.
The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder
or urinary disorder or feel dull. constant
Backache, or the urine is thick. cloudy, Often
sive or full Of sediment. irregular Of passage or
attended by a scaiding sensation, begin taking
Pape's Diuretic ~ directed. with the knowledge
that there Is no other madeleine. at any price
harmless or will effect - thorough and prompt
Q cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary system and completes the
cure within a few days.
Pains in the hack. sides or loins. rheuma ii,
twnges. Prostate trouble. facilitating headache.
nervousness. dizziness. weakness. bilious stom
ach sieepiessness, infiamed or puffy eyeifds
wornout feeling and many other symptoms caused
by clocsed. inactive kidneys promptly vanish.
Frequent. painful and uncomfortable urinatior
due to q weak or irritable bladder ID overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any
mercantile agency will vouch for the responsi-
bility OF Pape. Thonpson 4 Pape Of Cincinnati,
who prepare Pape's Diuretie-5O-cent treatment
sold by every druggist in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
ANGRY SKIN HEALED.
No Doubt About P0slam's Power to
XIII Germ Life.

In any bacterial infection Of the skin poslam'
the new skin remedy. shows its power to annihi'
late germ life by stopping the itching at once
and causing the trouble to quickly disappear
Foslam acts in this manner in any surface skin
disease. including all eczemas. salt rheum, skin
scale, seven-year Itch psoriaris, BARRIERS itch
and similar troubles. Every day brings records
Of remarkable cures exceeding all claims made
for 1t. For sixteen months I suffered with
eczema" writes Mr.. ". Noemap. Emra. Ont,
spent two months In a hospital tried every
thing known. with little or no effect. On De-
cember % procured poslam. and am happy to
say that On January It'll 70 days later) 1 am
perfectly healed: my skin is as clear as a
baby's.''
In minor skin affections, such as pimples,
red noses. complexion blemishes. rash, scalp
scales itching feet. etc. small quantity OF
poslam will do the work, results being seen
overnight.
Poslam is sold in two sizes trial. so cents;
regular Jars. 81 by all druggists. particularly
Ogram's. O'Donnell's, Ameck's and the People 8
Drug Store. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th street.
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
How the City Was Not Lighted.

Perhaps you have heard the story as
to how the sultan lighted the streets of
Censtantinopie. In going about one night
he stumbled a good deal because he could
not see his way. The next day he sent for
the grand vizier and gave him q million
piastres. to be expended In providing
lights for all the streets. The grand
vfzier sent for the minister of the in
terror and handed him 10000 piastres
with an explanation that his majesty had
graciously consented to have the city
lighted, and here was the money to pay
the bills. The minister of the interior sent
for the mayor of Constantinople, told him
the same story and handed him 5OO, 600
piastres. The mayor sent for the super
intendent OF streets and handed him 49,
coo piastres. The latter called in the chief
men in the different wards and distrib-
uted 10000 piastres among them, with
instructions to buy lamps and oil. Each
and expended the remainder according to
instructions. Then the beggars, who had
been watching movements with curiosity,
drank up the oil in the lamps and that
was the way Constantinople was lighted.
But this has been stopped. SO far as we
can find out. although. as have already
said, 1t Is impossible to change the habits
and dispositions of community in a day
Perhaps 1t Is only safe to say that there
has been very great improvement, and
that the amount Of graft has been re-
duced to a minimum. However the whole
baksheesb evil has been due to the small
salaries Of officials and the habitual neg
lect to pay them. The present govern
ment has made a thorough reform In that
respect. The pay roll is now the first
consideration. The taxes are collected
no longer by contractors, and, although
the system of assessments is still in
iquitious, measures are already in opera
ton for its reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Dark grounds of blue Croyal and
navy, black, garnet and gray, with
neat stripes and figures in white.
This percale Is used largely for the
making of house dresses. children's
play dresses and boys blouses.
A yard, tomorrow only, at sHc.-
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

The Former sultan's Methods.
Under the old regime the sultan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Funds Voted by Parliament.

l should have explained in the begiH
ming, that under the new regime all OF
the funds available for the different de-
partments Of the government must be
voted in the budget by the parliament,
precisely as is done in the United States
and other countries, and the heads of the
different departments of the government
are required to submit their estimates in
advance, with itemized details. Under the
old regime lump sums were allowed the
heads Of the departments, to allot to vari-
Gus purposes. and IL was easy for them
to deduct whatever they considered their
own due and pass the balance down to
their subordinates BY this system the
clerks and the men who actually do the
work were very often left without any
thing and were compelled to blackmail OF
accept brides in order to get enough
money to pay their living expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Reform in Expenditure.

There has been q large increase in the
educational fund, which now amounts to
about $S.0OO.OOO a year. and is used for
building schoolhouses and maintaining
them. paying the salaries of teachers and
In educating young men and women for
local and foreign schools.
There has been an appropriation Of
81. OOO, 600 for a new navy and $6,OOOOOO
for the construction Of about 5000 miles Of
new highways. which will be completed
within the next three or four years and
are being paid for in installments.
The allowance for the postal service has
been increased about $2,OOO,OOO q year
and the telegraph lines will all be rebuilt.
A free delivery system Is being introduced
all over the empire. although the carriers
receive only about s. month. For
many years the postal service has been
30 unreliable that each of the European
powers has maintained an independent
service under the direction of it's consul
The Austrians and the Russians have had
their own post Offices in every prominent
town In Turkey, and have been able to
pay the expense by the sale of stamps
Hhe Turkish post Office department, how
ever. was deprived Of all this revenue.
which 1T is anxious to secure, but realizes
that the confidence of the public must
first be gained before people will trust
their letters to the Turkish mails A
Belgian expert. NJ. Sterpin. has been en-
ployed to take charge of the service and
ne Is slowly but thoroughly reorganiz-
ing 1t. The parliament has shown its
confidence by voting it a liberal appropri
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

the absolute dictator concerning the dis
position of money raised by taxation. and
allotted whatever was in the treasury
without much system. theoretically upon
the advice Of the council of state. but
more often upon the appeal of his favor
ties. A member OF the cabinet who hap
penedto enjoy his favor and knew how to
work" him, was able to get more than
his share Of the revenues, while perhaps
more deserving objects were neglected or
entirely ignored.
Abdul Hamid had costly establish
ment. Besides his favorites, for whom he
was always making money, he had 1900
to 10000 spies, who were rewarded more
or less generously when they brought him
information. The more important the
information the larger the reward. All
those spies have been cut off. and the
money which the sultan had hidden away
for his own use in an emergency, In the
banks at Berlin, Germany, and in his
safes in Yildiz Kiosk-$7, GOO, 900 or $780,
OO0 altogether-has been expended in buy
ing new guns and equipment for the
army. More money than ever has been
spent on the army. but there is something
to show for IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Tariff to Be Increased.

The Turkish government is now trying
20 secure the corsent of the powers TO an
increase in the customs duties from IL to
Is per cent ad valorem. and it is practi-
cally agreed to. Germany. which has
been holding out alone. is expected to
consent now that she has been able to
unload a squadron of obsolete gunboats
upon the Turkish government.
This increase. according to the esti-
mates of Mr.. Crawford, Will wipe out the
dehcint in the Turkish revenues within the
next three years without considering 4
probable increase in the commerce Of the
country. At the same time, it must
heighten still further the cost of living
and thus be a burden upon the common
people, because so many OF the necessa-
riee of life are imported. This will make
the government unpopular. of course and
the only way of saving the situation is
10 crafty the public by introducing pub
lie improvements-roads. bridges, schools
and other reforms that are demanded in
urgent terms by the people of every
province.
The Former sultan's Methods.
Under the old regime the sultan was