davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
THE CITIZEN

WHY Indifferent. why unheeding, why
unmasking should he go?
It's his busuess-public business
and he has a right to know
Whether wrong or rightly managed,
whether low or whether high;
It's his plain, unquestioned duty to
look ON with critic eye.
Why uncaring, when he owes 1t to MS
interests and yours
To feel himself a part of all the life
that round him pours
A part of all the systems and the
policies and thought
BY which the public service unto
highest use is brought?
WHY afraid and hesitating. standing
back aud letting men
Who have only self to serve take hold
the public reins again?
Wake and rouse him; it's mis- business,
and it's yours to do your best
For the welfare of the weakest and
the progress of the rest.
Just mere voting for the ticket of his
party let's him out?
Don't believe it, put such idle and out
rageous thoughts to rout'
Every day and every hour there's a
duty to perform
Take your coat off, roll your sleeves
up; do the work that makes
warm?
Not the idler. not the loafer, one who
let's the good suffice
But the man of public spirit is the
man who cuts the Ice
Times like these need all the units of
the common good at work
Shame upon the faltering member
who would hesitate or shirk!
Cp and onward; that's the Watchword
and no halfway course will do;
All the business of the public is your
private business, too.
And the servants YOU are trusting, he
they worthy of all trust,
Eeed your service, need your inter
est that's the duty on you
thrust, Baltimore sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

lt,ration points to the mill pond wate-
as the source of the infection. II the
mill pond water did not furnish the
Infection the steps now being taken
To prevent this water from entering
the city mains, of course, could not
be expected to affect the actual
source of the trouble, and the people
would be left exposed TO danger. If
the water from the mill pond was
wilfully pumped into the city mains
some one engaged in work at the
Cascade Lumber company's mills
must have known about 1t, and 1
heartily commend the course of the
city health officer in taking legal
steps to have these men placed on
the witness stand so that they will
be given an opportunity to tell what
they know.
Mill Pond Polluted
THE mill pond water is dangerous
ly polluted with human excreta. 1t is
contaminated by subsoil and surface
drainage from a number of insanitary
privies and privy vaults within mile
of the upper edge of the pond. The
privies used by the 500 or 500 en-
poyes at the mill overhang a canal
which discharges into the lower pond,
but when the water from this canal
is diverted through a bypass into the
upper pond, as is done from time tc
matter, a considerabl BILE propo rtion OF
matter from the overhanging privies
has to go but a few hundred feet to
reach the spot from which the upper
| pond water is pumped. L am in
| formed that from time to time COM
munication between the lower and
upper ponds is established so that the
water in the two ponds will reach the
| same level and logs from the lower
pond f1oated into the upper pond.
| When this is done infection in the
water of the lower pond could be diff
| fused to a considerable extent
through the water of the upper pond.
Area of Infection
'"The area of the city which was af-
| fected by the typhoid outbreak cor
responds with striking accuracy to
| the area which would have been
reached by water pumped from the
Cascade mill pond through the city
water mains. AS the water flows
| through the pipes leading south from
| the neighborhood of the mill yards
| it would be held back somewhat and
diluted when it met the current of
water in the larger main on Yakima
avenue. SO that infection entering
the city mains in the lumber yards
would be distributed principally to
those who used water from the taps
| located north of Yakima avenue and
in the outbreak the disease was
much more prevalent among the resi-
dents north of Yakima avenue than
1t was among those south of that
avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
HOROSCOPE CASTING
AND FORTUNE TELLING
Is There a Distinction Is What the
Supreme Court of the State
Will Be Asked to Decide

SPOKANE, Wash, July az
Whether there is a legal distinction
between so-called fortune telling and
horoscope casting is the problem. in
volving constitutional question, the
supreme court of the state of Wash
ington will be called upon to decide
on an appeal III the case of the city
of Spokane against professor" f.
f. Neitzel. astrologer, who was fined
$25 and costs for alleged violation
of an ordinance, which classes fort
une tellers as Migrants.
/ Officials of the National Astrolog-
ical Society, with headquarters at
st. Paul. have engaged local coun-
sci to make test case of the con-
viction of NeitZel, who, testifying in
his own behalf, said he was working
out q mathematical calculation in
! drawing the horoscope for William
Irlrich, a city detective, who caused
the arrest.
/ George n. Crandall. counsel for
! the defence, gave out this statement
regarding an appeal to the state SUI
preme court:
] 80 Tar as We nave DNNii 'NplN "
learn there has been no ruling by
any court of record in the United
States bearing directly on the ques-
ton. The constitutional point in
yolved is whether astrology can be
construed as fortune telling or if 1t
comes under the provision which
grants freedom to all religious be-
Uefs. The case is of interest to
every municipality of the entire
country
} Professor Neitzel said he knew
there would be trouble the moment
Detective Ulrich visited his studio,
adding:
Mars, the planet of war. was in
1.-THE twelfth house of the sun, which
means Imprisonment and misfortune
The horoscope was wrong, wholly
because the detective did not tell
the truth. | admitted that in the
! police court. though Ulrich alone is
to blame for the error.
! "Astrology is a religion, but with
out the worship and prayer feat
lures We shall defend our cause
along that line
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
Her Life Il Burden

Ratcliff, TeX-In letter from
Ratcliff, Mrs. Matte Campbell says,
"My health was very bad. ! suffered
untold misery every month, and at
times | wished for death to end my
suffering. for life was burden to
me. / tried Cardui, and it helped
me right away. Cardui has stopped
my suffering. made life worth living
and filed my home with JOY and
happiness. If you suffer as Mrs
Campbell did, Cardut Will certainty
help you. rs it did her. Why not
try It.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

should be protected against such pol
luton, SO far as is practicable. and
then be subjected to such publication
as will place it above any reasonable
suspicion as a source of infection be-
fore it is distributed to the city for
drinking and culinary purposes. The
public water supply can be made safe
without great expense and within ten
days from date. The officials of the
water company have expressed their
Intentions to carry out the measure
needed to safeguard the water supply,
and there apepars to be in the laws
Of the state, county and city ample
authority to compel the carrying out
of such measures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS HAVE
FAITH IN DR.. WILEY
Frame Resolutions for President
Taft and Secretary Wilson
to Ponder Over

The following resolution adopted
by the Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science have been forwarded to
President Taft and Secretary Will
son:
of the Government Bureau of Chem
istry is one man in the government
service whom we know to be re-
ally sincere friend to the people, in
that he has always taken the part OF
the people in all controversies in
which the public welfare is concern
ed, and
Whereas. DR.. II. w Wiley. as the
father of the National Food and
Drug Act, has always been an earn
est advocate of pure foods. as against
chemicalized foods which certal n
manufacturing interests are trying tc
force us to eat; and
Whereas it is known that the food
adulterators have openly threatened
to cause the dismissal of DR.. H. W
Wiley. and have caused the govern
ment to take his power from him by
appointing the Referee Board to il
legally usurp the functions belonging
to DR.. Wiley's office. and by assign
ing the legal duties of DR. Wiley's
office to Solicitor McCabe; and
Whereas. since DR.. Wiley has been
shorn of his power the food adulter-
ators have flooded the country with
their vile products. spreading dis
ease and death among us; and
Whereas. DE-. Wiley, although
shorn of his power to enforce the
law. has nevertheless continued to
expose food poisons and to warn the
public against them, thus still MAX
ing his influence felt as power for
good: Now. Therefore, be it
Resolved. That We, the members
Of the Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science. representing Domestic Sci
ence organizations in all parts of the
United States. do hereby earnestly
implore YOU. President of the United
States. and the Secretary Of Agri-
culture of the United states, to con
slider the prayers of the people who
are being subjected to such distress
at the hands of the food adulterators
anu 10 llpl htIl Nv t'7 w q ~ wv - i-'''
that we. the people, have in the food
law enforceme in Washington, and
to not harken to the cries of the
food adulterators who very naturally
hate Dr. Wiley because Of his SER
vice to the people, and he it fur
Their
Resolved. That we respectfully re-
quest that YOU look into the cause
of the appointment of the Referee
Board and other action that has
been taken. presumably in the inter
ests of the food adulterators, to ROT
DR. Wiley of the power which right
fully belongs to his office, and if the
facts warrant that YOU restore tc
DR.. Wiley the fun authority of hi
title. and permit him to enforce the
National Food Law so as to stoE
the adulteration of food; and be II
further
Resolved. That a copy of these res
olutions be furnished to other Wo-
mems clubs and they be asked te
adopt these or similar resolutions
and try by all means to save the
official head of the best friend thf
mothers and children have in Wash
inEton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
BACKACnE Is \ WARNING
North Yakima People ShouId Not
Neglect Their Kidneys

Backache is natures most fire.
kidneys. To cure the pains and
aches to remove the lameness you
must reach the cause.-The kidnor-
II you have pain through the small
OF your back, urinary disorders.
headache, dizzy spells or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the kid
neys with a tested kidney remedy.
The slightest symptom - kidney
trouble may be natures warning of
approaching dropsy or fatal Bright
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills should
be used at the first sign of dsorYe r.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for sick kidneys-haVe been curing
kidney trouble Eos over - years.
Read North YAKIMA testimony.
Mrs. +. Ackenhauseu. IA :, Sey-
enth St. North Yakima. Wash. says.
~ used Doan's Kidney Pills and /
am glad 10 say that / found them 10
be L beneficial remedy for baclache
and other symptoms Of kidney com
plant l willingly endorse this prep
grafton"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tn" uamc-Doan So
End take no other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
Upsetting Canoe browns Three

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.--
Charles Dixon of Kansas City, his son
aged 6, and daughter aged IA We're
drowned by the upsetting of a canoe
on lake Michigan at Macatawa park
today. one son aged IL was revived.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
Rate Higher In County

The seasonal (summer) prevail
ence of typhoid fever in North Yak
ina. taken as a single fact, suggests
strongly that the greater part of the
disease in the city year after year is
caused by infection distributed by
various agents, such as fingers, flies,
foods and well-water from improper
ly disposed of human excreta in the
city and in the immediate environs
of the city. All of the available data
go to show that the seasonal prevail
ence of typhoid fever throughout the
Yakima valley corresponds very
closely to that of the city North Yak
ina, and the annual typhoid rate for
the whole county appears to be slight
ly higher than that for the City of
North Yakima. In view of all the
facts at hand there appears to be no
room for reasonable doubt that the
high annual rate of prevalence of ty-
phoid fever in North Yakima, as in
other parts of Yakima county. has re-
suited largely from insanitary local
conditions. which are thoroughly
amenable to correction and which
N'''' ~ NS' AN|''N ~ OiAl'hAN VIM
out great expense
'Puritication OF the public water
supply alone should not he relic d
upon 10 reduce satisfactory the ty-
phold fever rate in North yakima.
Since the public water. supply "a ex-
posed along its course 10 pollution
with human eXcreta, and therefore IS
liable from time 70 time to become
infected with typhoid germs. there is
no question that this water supply
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

A prominent member Of one of the
local labor unions. and also Il mem
Der Of the trades council of North
Yakima, was interviewed Oh the sub
3OCt Of candidates. lie stated that he
trades council had not yet selected Il
man. but that it would do so WithC 1T
waiting for the different local unions
to indorse any man. which would
cause too great a delay, Speaking If
what he as a labor union mau stood
for he said he WAS not an extremist,
ana the un on men stood for abs Dlutc
law enforcement and uric adherence
10 contract with the city base on the
eIRht-hour law. This should be n
business administration" nc said,
and those cheap skate politicians like
Wenner should not have a looki1.
Wenner thinks he should b. elect V.
OF his record as member of the pa
lice committee of the council | think
that his record is rotten"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

McAULAY & MEIGS
Attorneys at Law.
Notaries Public.
Attorney for American Surety Co,
Empire State Surety Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
James II. Coe

Among others who have decided to
be candidates is James Il. Coe. an
old timer i'm North Yakima. well and
favorahy known. He established .he
Herald in 1889. and is a member of
the local typogra phical union He
saws he Will make no attempt to get
the formal indorsemnt of the lnc0l
labor unions or the trades council. but
that he will paddle his own canoe.
Briefly, he is in favor of an economi-
cal and busiuessile Administrations.
and SAYS he thinks he has been here
long enough 50 that all viii know
how he stands He was found by a
Herald reporter studying NJ IN Che
commission form of government, but
had not as yet decided which corn,
misaionership he would attempt t. Sc
cure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
Story of the Outbreak

Telling of the outbreak of typhoid
fever in May and June last, DR..
Lumsden said OF the So cases devel-
oped "a were among persons living
in section of the city east of Third
street. while only one case was re-
ported west of there. The case de-
veloping in the western portion of the
city was of a boy who attended Sum
day school in the section east of Third
street. These SIS cases comprised all
that contracted the infection in the
city and during the period OF the out
break Besides these cases there
were three reported under treatm ent
in the city at the same time of persons
who contracted the infection while
away from North Yakima. The re-
port adds.
"Of the 81 cases n the section es-
peCially affected So were in persons
who lived in residences 10 rlle north
and ~ in persons who lived in resi-
deuces TO the south Of Yakima ave-
nue. Since the number Of persons
living in the section north of the
avenue is not much greater than the
numb living south of the avenue it
$ evident that the rate OF prevalence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
DIR. ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours-9 a. m. to IL m. and
Q to p. m. Member of Penaion
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

\ of the disease was disproportionately
high among those who lived north of
the avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

pose of getting his opinion straight
He is one of those who are IN re-
OcDtiIe condition. He says thai he is
rot candidate, but that if his
friends should come out strong
enough and insist on his rum ng that
lie would do so. but that he would
have nothing to do with circulating
his own petition. Mr.. Redman went
on to say that he had had q talk with
Jack Splawn Saturday ana that Mr..
Splawn had suggested that he Cred
mani come out for the puolic utilities
Commissionership That would make
i. POSSIBLE for Mr.. Splawn II be 4
candidate for mayor. Mr. Redman
said that he and Mr.. SnlaVn would
never be candidates aga nst each
other. for mayor or any other public
y s.tion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
A. ]. SP[AWN
IS CANDIDATE

Continued from page two)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26

Men prize a thing ungaincd more
than IT s-Shakespcarc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
All Evidence Points One Way

''All of the evidence which we have
been able to collect during this inves-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DEMANDS
ALL The EVIDENCE
Has Not Been Kept Fully IN
formed OF Facts About Daugh-
ter's Disappearance.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
New York, February 1S.-A sensa-
tiona1 turn was given to the search for
missing Dorothy Arnold to-day. when
Francis r. Arnold, father OF the miss
ing h~e!ress, discovering that he has NOT
been Kept fully Informed by his family
and friends of facts in the case. as they
nave been discovered, appealed to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman TO begin an in
FcStiGa ton hat will compel every
member OF his family who might know
anything, every friend, every official,
public and private. TO reveal every
thing they might have learned. The
district attorney signified his intention
Of complying with the request Of the
fatner as soon rs evidence showing
that a crime had been committed IS
produced.
Mr.. Arnold returned to his home to
start ut once to secure the additional
evidence which would have n bearing
On the case, as suggested by MI. Whit
man.
II cannot discuss" said Mr.. Whit
man, what transpired at the interview
with Air. Arnold. lie came to me vol
unfairly to see what could be done
1or him. lie said he had never before
communicated with me. and seemed
surprised that had talked with some
one over the telephone at his home on
February 4, who purported to be him.
lie said he had never spoken to me ana
had not call9d me on the telephone on
FEBRUARY 4. lie had never heard OF
any previous talk with me"
MI, Arnold, Beyond expressing the
belief that his daughter is dead, would
not discuss any of the facts he pre-
scented or will present to Mr.. Whitman
bearing upon the suggestion that tho
disa appearance OF his daughter involves
n crime. but sai0 he will never cease
10 search for the truth until the mys-
terry is solved.
Strong Evidence.
Developments to-day in the search
for Dorothy Arnold were productive of
strong evidence that, regardless OF
where she may be at present. she sncnt
scfcral days In IL hospital after leaving
her nome on December -, and that
later she sought the shelter or a char
liable institution. Relatives Of 10
missing girl were so Impressed vith
the new Developments that a council
: was held this afternoon, and tho de-
efforts. "
The hospital clue came from phiIa
~ - 90 hllS muses. al III INC
samaritan Hospital, in that city. de-
.lsrca they were positive that Dorothy
Arnold, under an assumed name and y
company OF 4 mysterious woman. spcnt
d!hiost q week IN that institution. In
the strictcst scclnsion. They Went -
lhe hospital on December Il" ana left
December IS. The woman cxpluinod
mat her companion was Miss --Jane
frances OF Philadelphia. who had sur
Tered a great sorrow and was on tho
verge OF tuberculosis. .AIiss Frances
was installed III II secuted room an,
Two special nurses were assigned 10
her.
Pictures Identified.
flnally, on December Is, the "bcnu-
tiiui' patient. rs the nurses knew her,
had become sufficiently improved n
take a walk out of doors. She loft Inc
hospital with her companion, aud that
was the last seen Of her. The doctors
and nurses declare the pictures of Dor
I CONTINUED on Second age \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
STAR IS DECORATED
1t Marks Spot Where Davis WAS In
n%ugurntcd Fifty Years Ago

Montgomery, Ala, February 1S.--Tho
scmi-centcnnlal of tho formation Of
the Confederacy and inauguration Of
Jefferson Davis was celebrated with
exercises or the Capitol portico Mt |
o'clock this afternoon. Addresses were
delivered by Governor O'NeaI and Cen
oral George T. Hnrrison. commanding
the Alahamn Division, United Confcd-
crate Veterans.
a feature was the decoration OF the
star marking the spot whore Jenor-
son Davis stood when he took the
oath OF Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Pictures Identified.

FINALLY. on December is, the 'bcnu-
tiiui' patient. rs the nurses knew her,
hnd become sufficiently improved to
take a walk out OF doors. She left The
hospital with her companion. and that
was the last seen Of her. The doctors
and nurses declare the pictures of Dor
! Continued on Second page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Continued on Fourth Page.

Best Service 10 California,
Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change from Washington.
Lower berth 50. upper $3.50, via Washington
Sunset Route. a2o East Main Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-03

in-law," he said, my first wife hav-
ing been her daughter"
He stated that he did not see, how
ever, why either that fact or the in,
congruity of their ages should form
any impeachment to their marriage.
The couple have been engaged for
some time, and five weeks ago Mrs
McAlester made arrangements to
meet her husband here and the we'd
ding took place. Mrs. McAlester was
apparently visiting her sons who had
no intimation whatever that she was
soon to be married. She did not con-
fide the fact to any one, and when
McAlester met her friends understood
that he was merely meeting hi;
mother-in-law. When she announced
a short time before the marriage took
place that she was to wed her SON.
in-law, the surprise was quite dis
tinct to her friends, whom she was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-03

Oklahoma City, May John E.
McAlester, of Paris, Texas, ag %, has
just married his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Georgia Keaton, of Clovis, N. NJ, age
As.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlester will reside
in this city.
So far as local historians are able
to remember, this is the first instance
on record where a mother-in-law and
son-in-law have married.
McAlester's first wife was the
daughter of Mrs. Keaton. She is
dead, and after her death courtship
sprang up between McAlester and his
deceased wife's mother.
McAlester is a nephew of T. p.
Martin of the Oklahoma Stock Yards
Bank. When questioned Monday, ne
stated that he proposed to make his
home here in the future.
Yes; my wife was also my mother