davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
THREE SOCIETIES CONSOLIDATE

'The Commoners of America" the "Pyra..
mid Builders and the western Fraternal
AssocIatdon." three fraternal associations
doing business in life and accident insur-
anee. we're consolidated yesterday into the
western Fraternal association. j. l. Nc
Isnehlin has been elected supreme pres-
dent az the new order. Other officers are
Mark Keppel Fred e. Pierce, T. J, Phillips
7 A. Harvey Collins and w. II. Taggart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
nisrepresented at times. particularly in cases
Involving hotels. theaters. etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
THE CITY

Strangers are invited 20 visit tho exhibits
of California products at the Chamber or
Commerce building. broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free informa-
tion Will be given all subjects pertaining TO
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
AROUND TOWN
CHANGE DATE OF MEETINGS

At a meeting of the BROOKLYN Evergreen
I'm provement association the members de-
cided to change their night OF meeting from
Tuesday to Thursday every second week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
LusK uNARLE no ATTEND

The Jefferson club will hold its regular
lunch and meeting at the Hollenbeck hotel
saturday at noon. Owing to the inability
of Judge Robert M. Lusk to be present the
nresident Henry NJ. Mcdonald, will address
those present on "a Study at Close Range
of the Des Moines Commission Form of City
C,oyernment" Mr. Mcdonald has Just re-
turned from a visit to Des MONIES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
TO BURY BRINKMA AN

Funeral services over the body OF George
Henry Brinkman. a retired farmer, who re-
sided at 1873 South Hancock street. will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
chapel Of John r. Paul Tho body will be
taken to st. Clark, MINI. for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
ANNUAL MASS CELEBRATED

The annual mass of the Catholic club of
the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles was
held yesterday morning in st. Matthias
church. Rev. A. Smith. the rector. acting
as celebrant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
EXCHANGE POSTPONED

The proposed general exchange of clergy
men planned for next Sunday by the Los
Angeles Church Federation in the interest OF
interdenominationa work, has been post
poned until May s. when 1t is expected that
all Protestant evangelical clergymen Will eX-
change pulpits and speak in the interest OF
the interdehomnational work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose OF aiding In legal matters
those unable 10 employ counsel. Tho society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases Phone Home
F5203 Main 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
DRUGGIST DIES

Edward r, Russell, n druggist OF Auburn,
wash who came to Los Angeles two weeks
ago. died suddenly at the Orena hotel yes
terday. death being caused by valvular heart
disease. The body will be taken TO Auburn
for burial, accompanied by the wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
HOLD FUNERAL HERE

Funeral services over the body of Charles
X Kirby Of Fresno will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the chapel of the Los
Angeles crematory Mr.. Kirby. who was
S3 years old had resided for the past thirty
years in California and owned large Vine-
wards in and near Fresno. He came to Los
Angeles a month ago for his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
PASTOR ADDRESSES w. C. T.u.

An interesting session of the Los Angeles
w c. r. u. was held yesterday at the First
Methodist church when Rev. c. V. Ia Fon-
taine . spoke on THE General Economic
Value of No License"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
DOG BITES GIRL

Florence johnson. years old was bitten
in the left arm last night while playing with
n dog belonging to a neighbor, in front OF
her home 4317 Compton avenue. The wound
was cauterized and dressed at the recedV-
ing hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 10 any one
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the ar
rest and conviction OF any person caught steal
ing copies OF Tho Herald from the premises
of our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

ne as easy to secure q bargain in used
sutomobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
BOOMING THE POORHOUSE.

More than $1,000 persons applied
for municipal relief in New York
City during 1909. an increase of so
per cent in five years. During 1909
more than 100000 people asked shell
ter in New York lodging houses. Be-
tween 1904 and 1909 suicides in New
with poverty as the chief cause.
High cost of living was undoubt.
eddy the direct cause of all this pow
erty. but It will be mighty good for
us to study somewhat the indirect
causes.
More than 10000 unsophisticated
foreigners landed in New York City
during 1909. Most Of these people
had some ready money. Many Of
them lived idly on their funds until
the high cost Of living drove them
to the municipal relief departm ents.
Many others went to work in New
York City at foreign wages, so low
as to drive American workmen to
the relief departments.
The l.ordes of immigrants were not
work were plenty.
RcCeuS uiSpdlCIlcS say ludI over oVV
more Hindus are now on a steamship
bound for this country. We already
have Japs and Chinese by the tens of
thousands. All these people are
hundred times more able to combat
distress brought on by high prices
than are Americans. Increase Of pow
erty in the cities always follows in
crease in the number Of immigrants
especially in periods Of high prices.
Medicine for this trouble? OF
course there is! 1t lies in scientific,
systematic connection of the ports of
entry with the millions of unoccu.
pied acres of land of the country.
We are taking in over a half mil
lion per year of agriculturists from
abroad and not caring a continental
what they become or whom they
force to the relief departments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
"vISIONARIES?"

Those Milwaukee Missionaries" have
another scheme.
Freight drays, brewery wagons
and other delivery wagons are ac-
countable for most of the wear on
paved streets. Where the traffic is
heavy the best pavements last but
few years. In Milwaukee the life
Of the pavement where such traffic
is consested is about FIVE years. The
city customarily pays for its paving
work with twenty year bonds.
When the new socialistic admins
tration took the reins of city govern
nent there, it faced these facts. 1t
took but a little common sense to see
that in this regard Milwaukee was
like the proverbial snail that crept
a foot every day and slipped back
two feet every night.
The result Of this study was the
laying of a plan for milwaukee,"
system for relieving traffic conges-
ton, prolonging the life of street
paving and giving the people better
delivery service.
In brief, the milwaukee, system
provides for a freight car service on
street car tracks. Most Of the work
Is to be done after midnight and be-
fore dawn. The city is to own the
cars and run them over existing
tracks to various municipal freight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
DEMOCRATS TAKE
ADVANCED POSITION
California Convention DEGREES
New Tariff and Favors Bond
Issue for Exposition.

STOCKTON, Sept. 6.-The question
of pledging the party to the support
of the proposed state bond issue for
the Panama-Pacifc exposition at San
Francisco nearly precipitated the only
open clash Of the democratic state
convention. c.. Bell, candidate for
governor, brought peace, offering as
a substitute for all pending resolu-
tons that the convention recommend
the submission to the people of the
question of a special state tax to raise
100000 for the exposition and per-
hitting the city and county Of San
Francisco to bond itself in the same
amount.
The gubernatorial candidate was
the principal speaker at the mass
meeting tonight.
The democratic state platform as
adopted by the convention today de-
nounced the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
as a gross violation of the promise
made by the republican Chicago plat
form and declares that the "emanci-
patton of California from Southern
Pacific domination overshadows every
other public question"
The platform calls for the govern
ment establishing a steamship line
between Pacific coast ports and the
Pacific terminus of the Panama canal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

aa4E
auuion..0.s,- -prJpae,ic, -Ragellant, de-
caDitatory 1. ,rBvs. g.
"I shall insist upon honesty. I will
make the corporations come to time.
will make, the mob come to time. l
will help you in any way can. 1 am
talking old fashioned. plain honesty"
There is an "P' which in courage
Gus, youthful. and not dismayed.
There is q herculean "T' which would
undertake all the tasks of the myth
cal Grecian reformer Just to get up
an appetite before breakfast and then
would look around for some real
work.
A moral force cannot be 4 modest
violet. The latter might be moral.
but 1t cannot be a force. A moral
force must be dynamic Ego. an
itinerant Ego. an Ego on wheels. an
Hgs trumpeting like q mad elephant.
trampling on the conventions and
scattering the wicked. A moral force
must proceed without the slightest
hesitation to employ the letter IT,"
promising. threatening. and encour-
aging.
IT 10 q painful duty. The colonel
may dislike his task. although he
does not shrink from it or betray that
1t hurts him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
HUNT Him OUT"

mo man should make promise
before election that he does not in
tend to keep after election. and II
he does not keep 1t, hunt him out.
Col Roosevelt at Osawatomie. Judge
Poindexter, In his campaign for con-
gress two years ago, promised be-
fore election" that he would vote to
dethrone Speaker Cannon. and to
amend the rules Of the House. He
kept his promise. Had he not kept
it, he would today be 4 big man in
the eyes Of the standpat. illuminated
by these miserable organs of Can
nonism and corporate plumber The
Tacoma Ledger and Tacoma News,
for example. positively close their
news columns to Poindexter. but they
devote yards of editorial space to
disappearing his attitude and ut
terances. However. there are differ
ent standards of honor. There Is the
P.-I., Ledger and News standard. and
there is the Roosevelt standard. Ac-
cording to the one, a public official
should be hunted OUT for not keep
ing his ante-eiection promises; &C
cordine to the other. he should be
hunted out" for not breaking them.
The people Of this state on September
10 will show these organs that sup
press the truth and exploit the false.
in what low regard they are held.
Truth to tell. the very character and
policy of such newspapers constitute
one of the causes OF insurgency
Puyallup Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
BA[L|NGER TO
Be INDICATED
Republican Members, Once Strong
to Clear Him, Disposed to
Craw-Fish a Little.
MINORITY REPORT WILL
UPHOLD PINCHOT COURSE
Fearing Strength of Democrats,
Regular Members Send Emer-
gency Call for DENLY and Ohm
stead. '..'.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Demo-
cratic members of the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee, which
meets tomorrow, have practically
agreed on their report. 1t is reported
a decision had been reached to vim
dictate Ballinger.
An unconfirmed report says that
the republican members who formerly
have been reported as strongly advO-
eating a vindication, are inclined to
change their views. A minority re-
port it is understood, will approve
of the course of Pinchot, Garfield,
CLAWS and will condemn the secretary
of the interior.
Madison Has Separate Report.
Representative Madison of Kansas,
insurgent, will support the democratic
members in their fight to be made at
the session tomorrow for an immedi-
ate publicity of the committees find
ings. Madison will have a separate
minority report which will uphold
Pinchot.
Emergency Call for Help.
An urgent call mas been sent to
DENLY Of Michigan, and Olmstead OF
Pennsylvania, to hurry here, as it Is
apparent that the democrats. aided
contemplated resolution. Should Den
by and Olmstead arrive Thursday and
the meeting be called for tomorrow
be postponed till Thursday, both sides
will have five each on the ground.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
SOCIETY
GOdfrey-Sas Se.
Susie Boyle

GOdfrey-Sasse.
Coming as a delightful surprise to
ost of Yakima friends is the an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. A. H. Sasse, Of this
city, and Miss Mary A. Godfrey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H E.
Godfrey, of Finley, Wash. The we'd
ding is among the more interesting
nuptial events Of the closing summer
will be solemnized at the family resi-
dence in Finley, this afternoon. at 2
o'clock, Rev. F. L. Fraser, of the
First Presbyterian church Of Ken
newick, officiating in the presence of
the family and a few close friends.
The bridal gown will be Of white
messeline elaborated with touches of
silk lace a bridal luncheon will fol-
low the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
S.. sse, after a brief wedding trip in
eastern Washington, will make North
Yakima their home, receiving friends
at their attractive new bungalow.
TOT South Fourth street, which has
been put in readiness for them. Mr..
Sasse, Of the firm Of Moreland &
Sasse, has taken a conspicuous part in
business affairs here since his arrival
year ago from Finley. where he MET
his bride.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
DOCTORS AND MORPHINE.

A se-calied morphine fiend" has
appealed to the medical profession to
stop converting sick persons into
hopeless mental and physical wrecks
BY dosing them with opium"
Such an appeal as this is worthy
Of more than passing notice. 1t is
worthy Of attention from every mem
Der Of the medical profession every
where and from every person inter-
ested in human welfare.
There has long been no room ror
doubt that many doctors resort
reckiessly to morphine to repress
symptoms of disease which they are
unable to diagnose or too Indifferent
to treat properly.
Every great city has its large
corps Of regularly licensed physicians
who in their entire practice use little
other medicine than morphine In its
various forms. It's true. these are
not in good standing with the honor
able members Of their profession. But
the fact that they can exist Is
ceaseless reproach to all.
And, unfortunately, the free admin
Istration Of the seductive drug Is not
confined among physicians OF now
standing and loose morals. Leading
physicians are prone to resort
promptly to this ready method OF
relieving pain.
The habit of using the drug Is
easily fixed and hard to break, and it
may be traced probably in great
majority of instances to physicians
prescriptions for the temporary allie
Walton Of pain.
Whether ignorance. laziness or
carelessness causes such results. it is
morally inexcusable il not actually
criminal.
It is less cruel to permit man to
suffer from temporary ills than to
permanently deprive him Of health,
mind and moral responsibility.
Every case of morphine habit
traceable to a doctor is reproach to
the medical profession, and for their
own credit physicians are bound to
find a remedy for the evil.
It is a matter that societies exer-
cising control over the medical pro-
tession cannot consider too seriously
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
DON'T VEL" PEACHES!'
ON RAILROAD AVENUE
Commission Men Now Want to
Talk Apples, and Offer SIPS
For Jonathans.

Commission men, when a rancher
brings in a few struggling boxes of
peaches for sale, Immediately talk
apples. If a man should yell peaches
today while walking along railroad
avenue, he would be Kissed like the
villain of dark deeds and devious
ways in the oldtime melodrama.
Those who want peaches, are paying
Is cents for the very best, and once
in a while 80 cents a box for some
thing astounding, but the peach sit
uation, so far as being on a CONNER
cial basis is concerned, is no situation
at all.
Apples are beginning to come in
in considerable quantities, yesterdays
receipts really starting the apple sea-
son. Dealers are paying s1.25 for
Jonathans, and $1.10 for fancy Grimes
Golden.
According to the market report of
Denney & Company of Chicago, a car
of peaches from North Yakima sold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

An evening contemporary declares
that he is against Lee A. Johnson for
state senator because he thinks Mr..
Johnson lacks integrity in politics al
though he admits that Mr.. Johnson
is honorable in all else. That is a
funny situation and can only be ex-
planned by other peculiar stands that
the same editor has taken. This is
the same editor who has been support
Ing John L. Wilson for the United
States senate in the face Of that gen.
tleman's activity in the passage of the
notorious lieu land bill' which trans
ferred over a half a million acres of
the public domain to the Northern Pa
cific railroad. He explained his sup
port Of Wilson on no other ground
than that he thought he would be
the best man to represent the state
Of Washington in the United States
senate. never making the slightest eff.
fort to clear up his record when asked
to do SO. Politics with him seem.
to be entirely personal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

Mrs. JOHN HOff, WeDeber AVo.-
kN1 Glendale, L. l., N. Y, writes:
~ have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms moi
dent to my age, also catarr- AID indi'
gestion. ] was weak and discouraged,
had no ambition, could not sleep at
night, and lost greatly in weight.
AZ tried other remedies, but with no
success, until commenced to take Pc
runa. I now feel better in every re-
spect, can sleep well, and have gained
In weight. I cannot praise Peruna
highly enough for the good 1t has done
me.
"If any women are suffering as did,
Iwould advise them to try Peruna and
convince themselves. Peruna has done
me good. 1 know by my experience
that it is worth it's weight in gold to
any one who needs it.
~ also took Manalin, for constipation,
in connection with Peruna, and found
1t helped me where other laxstives
failed"
Now Well OF Catarrh.
Miss Malisa Jolley, Parmele, N. O.
writes: IT have been taking your Pc
runa, and can say that I am well of the
catarrh.
81 thank you for your kindness and
your advices'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07

there on September at As cents. OF
this, 40 cents went for freight.
Denney & Company's report con-
tinues as follows:
Sixty cars was the offering at auc-
ton today and was made up Of 10
cars liberia peaches, 1-2 car mixed
peaches, cars Italian prunes, 4 1-2
cars mixed prunes, cars Tokays.
S cars of seerless, one car Muscatt,
one car Cornichon, two cars apples.
1.-THE market held we'll under the
exceedingly heavy offering. Pears and
Malagas higher, Tokays little lower.
Thompson Seedless grapes, plums and
prunes firm. Peach market busted
This has a great deal to do with the
overripe condition of the fruit Whe-
Their it is warm and clear, attendance
good. Bidding somewhat lively, but
part of the sale. Condition and av-
erage as follows:
''Idaho-Three cars Italian prunes
from Payette section mostly good con-
dition, and averaged $1.05. also a
mixed car. Hungarians good con-
dition $500. Dawson ripe CSC, Maiden
Blush apple $1.05. Car Bartlett pears
from Juliatte very ordinary fruit, av-
eraged $500.
observation-disclosures cars Italian
prunes from Toppenish, fair to good
condition, and averaged CSC. car
peaches from North Yakima ripe, av-
eraged 45c, car apples Salem. Gra-
venstein, fair to good condition, 8 1-2
tier $1.05; Alter $1.55; sitter slack,
S5c. Wealthys good, s1.25.
"Oregon-Two cars of Italian
prunes, Milton, fair to good condition.
sold from soc to $1.10 and averaged
$1.00. A few Hungarians in good
conditions averaged $1.95; mixed car
from Rogue River, Crawford peaches,
ripe, averaged 45c, gross very ripe
Use. Bartlett mostly ripe sold from
s1.55 to $3.50 and averaged $1.95;
also straight car Bartletts which
was in good condition and averaged
$2.75."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
TOWNSHIP MOVEMENT
By Petition From $50 Voters,
Question Will Come Up At
This Election.

AS a result of a petition filed yes
terday with Commissioner w. F. Me-
10y signed by $50 voters and owners
of property in Grandview, Mabton
and Zillah, the question of township
organization will be put before the
voters at the election in November.
The question will be put up to
Prosecutor Ward today, but as only
100 petitioners are required by law
for an election to be held, there is
no doubt that the county voters will
be called upon to decide this question
this fall.
Under township organization, each
township would have a supervisor and
an assessor, and much of the general
work of the board of county commits
sioners would be transferred to them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-07
POindexter q Leader.

and the Insurgents counted
Poindexter in, and Poindexter
counted them in. Poindexter is not
merely an Insurgent' He is leader
among insurgents He Is 4 progress
what progressive republicanism Is.
And he knows how to distinguish it
fundamentally from toryism and re-
action. Poindexter understands that
the Fundamental difference between
tho progressives and reactionaries Is
that the former stand for the Ameri-
can principle OF equality. while tho
latter stand for special interests of
vast accumulated wealth."
"Poindexter knows that the system
is and what 1t is. and he understands
the attitude of progressives and reac-
tionaries toward 1t. He knows that
progressive republicanism believes
that these accumulations (of wealthy
have become SO vast that they exer-
else an undue and improper infiu-
ence in legislation, while the reac-
tionaries contend privately if not
publicly. that accumulated wealth is
entitled to special consideration,
the hands of congress- He defines
the difference between virile honest,
progressive republicanism and system
serving, reactionary politics as the
difference between real republican
and a bogus class SYSTEM"
mot only does Poindexter under
stand and know progressive republic
anism fundamentally. but he is an in
formed and aggressive champion of
| those issues which are phases of the
fundamental. underlying struggle for
progress, independence and honest
representation of the people in gov
eminent. Poindexter Is for the re-
organization Of the United States SEN
ate SO that the interests and the Sec
tons which have for so long entirely
controlled it shall share their influ-
ence with the entire country; :.
reorganization Of the house OF
representatives. so that that branch
was intended to be, responsive to
public opinion
"a reorganization involving self
government by the house of repre-
sentatives as substitute for the
| present government OF the house by
the speaker: the choice by the house
of its committees, including the COM
mittee on rules. and the restriction
of the authority of the committee on
rules within limits consistent with
house self-government Poindexter is
for permanent non-partisan, ex-
pert, tariff commission, with full
power to investigate and report all
facts necessary to an enlightened tar
if schedule. rather than the grab
and barter system of Aldrich and
Cannon Poindexter stands, as a
progressive republican, for the con-
servation of natural resources and
the extension of the forest reserve
system of the government; stands for
Strong and effective government con-
troll of railroads. stands for strong
and effective government control OF
railroads. stands for competition In
trade, as against the machine policy
of monopoly stands for the 'ap.
pointment of impartial and unbiased
federal Judges stands for the Roose
welt policy of dealing with wealth,
criminals the same as with poo,
ones La Follette's Weekly.