davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
FISHER WELL LIKED
BY YAKIMA PEOPLE
Secretary of Interior to Be Much
More Aggressive Than Was
Expected of Him

Secretary of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher was surprise and delight
to the people of North Yakima who
were fortunate enough Saturday to
meet him personally. The impress
sion he made was strongly fortified
by that made by his two sons, intel
ligent obserVant young men who have
been travelling with their father and
who look more like his big, but
younger brothers. Perhaps it would
be better to say that Secretary Fisher,
though by no means boyish in ap-
pearance, looks so youthful that it is
he that looks like the brother. At
any rate the Fishers are an interest
ing trio and the young men, at the
rooms of the Commercial club Satur-
day, took a great delight as did many
North Yakima people, in seeing the
secretary at work. He gets busy the
very first minute he was in North
Yakima when he ducked through the
rain from his train to the shelter OF
the railroad station carrying the
waiting delegation of leading citizens
along with him. From that minute
he was master of the situation. There
was only one time throughout the day
that the steering committee found it
necessary to get to him That was
when he got to talking high line.
Then he stayed with the converse ton.
1t was found out. too, by those who
interrupted him, that he was live
wire for when one of his sentences
was cut in two he merely started in
again with a hotter one. He was or
the high gear all the time.
Tribute to Yakima Fruit
Right here is where I do justice
to the very superior fruit of Yakima"
said Mr. Fisher while at luncheon in
the car of President Elliott and suit
ing the action to the word he bit into
a specimen peach of this vale of eX
cellence. With his sons he admitted
that the fruit produced here was a
surprise to him. Fl. M. Gilbert hear
ing of their interest in the orchard
products provided some boxes of fine
fruit. peaches. watermelons and such
things. and they were Immediately
placed in use at the tables.
TO the Herald Secretary Fisher
had little to say when in North Yak
ina, his time being taken up every
minute of his stay here, but later In
the lower valley he made a few re-
marks which will be found elsewhere,
He admitted himself to be much sur
prised by the town and valley not
having expected such development
under irrigation at this stage In its
history He also rather intimated
that it was something of a surprise
to hear so many requests for water
in a country which was suffering a
deluge and in which the roads were
40 muddy that comfortable transpor-
tation was difficult.
On the gasoline motor which took
Mr. Fisher from this city to Grand
view there was a splendid exhibit of
irrigation fruit and vegets bles from
Grandview arranged by W. w. Butler
in behalf of the people of that town.
In this Mr.. Fisher took a deep inter
est as il was a practical demonstra-
ton to him of the things which will
be accomplished If, as he was asked.
he is able to see the pumping plant
projects of the lower valley carried
through to fruitiop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Not a Word of Scandal

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs
W. p. snangh, of Manville, Nyo., who
snid: She tod RE DIR. Kings New
Life Pile had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her fee
Ike a new woman Easy, bur sure
remedy for stomach, liver ami kid.
aeS troubles. Only Csc at Clark,
Farmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

yellow complexion, pimples and
dishgurinE blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid OF by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is powerful liver correctant
II purites the system stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
hne vigorous condition Price soc
Sold by u. n. Fry and c. W. Camp,
cor. Ord ana Yakima aVss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

OLD papers for sale at Herald
cffce, l0e q bundle. tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Herald want ads, bring rssuitA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Secretary 'ralkative

Secretary Fisher. much to the sur
prise of everybody here. showed a de-
cided readiness to talk and even 10
DEBATE Il was expected that he
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
DOING THINGS.
Mackin Council Provides
Literally For Opera
and Bazaar.

Mackin Council showed it's Cath
oils spirit Monday night by Going
things that have marked it's career
and to which it owes much of It's
success. President Robinson called
the meeting early and rushed the
business that the floors might be
turned over to the Social Club for
its reception and dance. Two more
members We're elected, and the Wis
iting Committee reported that
Michael Carroll, the only one on the
sick list, who was operated on in
Chicago, was now convalescent at
his home in this city.
Announcement was made of Trim
ity Councils opera, Princess Bon
ME-" and upon motion $25 was
appropriated for seats for the Off
GERS and members of the Choral
Club committee, who will witness
the performance in a body. An ap-
preparation of S25 was also made
for st. Charles Borromeo church
bazar and one dozen chickens win
be furnished for the chicken dinner
to be served next Wednesday.
President Robertson urged all
who can to assemble at the club
house Sunday, April 80, at las or
to meet at Twelfth and Broadway
to take part in the laying of the
cornerstone of the new st.
Augustine's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
FRENCHMRN
viii Have Big Celebration
In Honor of Americas
Name.

In commemoration OF the sugges-
ton published on April %, 1907,
at the little city of st. Die, France,
that the new world discovered to the
west of Europe should be called
America, a Franco-American celebra-
tion will be held at st. Die on June
3, and 8. President Fallleres,
Robert Bacon, the American Ambas-
sailor; Frank II. Mason, the Ameri-
can Consul General at Paris, and the
accredited representatives Of twenty
one American republics have ac-
cepted invitations to the festival.
The principal address of the festival
will be delivered by Mons. Cruppi,
French Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The programme includes historical
pageant, military display Of
French troops, the laying of corner
stone for the erection OF high
obelisk called Americas Tower on
the summit of Mount Ormont, over
looking st. Die, the placing of a
tablet on the house where the name
America first was suggested and a
Grand illumination of the town of
st. Die in the evenings with the
star of America as the chief feature.
Many Americans are expected TO visit
ST. Die for the celebration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

clause prohibiting
slavery after the year 1900 in any
OF the Territories or States that
should be formed from them. In
May, 1884, Jefferson was appointed
Minister Plenpotentiary to aid
Adams and Franklin In the impor-
tant duties of negotiating treaties
Of commerce with several European
nations. He embarked in July fol-
lowing for France and arrived there
on August 6. During his stay he Wis
sited several of the foreign courts.
but spent the largest part OF his
time in Paris.
On November 90, 1889, he re-
turned to his native land and was
received with great enthusiasm and
affection by his fellow citizens. Soon
after his arrival he was induced to
resign his commission as Minister to
France and accept the responsible
situation Of Secretary of State under
President Washington. Having
served his country long and faith
fully, and having contributed largely
in placing her on the high road OF
prosperity and freedom, Jefferson
retired from public life on December
81, 1898, and for a season enjoyed
the more substantial comforts OF the
domestic circle at Monticello He
took special care to impart comfort
to all around him and treated his
slaves in the kindest manner, thus
reducing to practice the mode Of
treatment toward them he had so
often alluded to in theory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

Rev. DR.. o. =. Ackermann, a brother
in-law of the deceased. While this
mass was in progress at the main
altar low masses of requiem were
being celebrated on the two side
affairs. The church was filled with
mourning relatives and friends
After the mass the remains were
laid to rest in st. Michael's cemetery.
Death came to Mr.. Cody after sew
eral years Of suffering from COM
plication of diseases. He had trav-
eled all over the United States and
q greater part OF Europe il a vain
endeavor to restore his health.
Death came to him with the dawn
of Easter Sunday Sorrow was ex-
pressed all over the city when the
announcement of his death was
made. His remains reposed at the
home of his father-in-law, p. L.
Ackermann, 2114 West Market
Street, until the funeral on Tuesday.
From the time the remains were
placed in the casket until the funeral
cortege left the house there was one
continual stream of old friends call
ing to pay their respects to his mem
ory.
Mr.. Cody was born at Goshen,
N Y, thirty-eight years ago. He
was bereft of both father and
mother when he was thirteen months
old. Friends of the family placed
him under the care of the Sisters of
st. Vincent, who have a convent at
Goshen. There he received his early
education. AS a youth he was en-
ployed as a clerk in a railroad Of
flee. His good humor and alertness
attracted the attention of the late
William Murphy, formerly Presi-
dent of the Queen & Crescent rail-
road. Mr.. Murphy brought young
Cody to Cincinnati and gave him a
place as one of his travelling agents.
In 1898 he married Miss Amelia
Ackermann. Soon after his mar
riage he was appointed soliciting
agent for the Sem \ & Ackermann
Brewing Company. He had business
ability and made friends wherever
he went. His thorough knowledge
of the railroad business caused his
appointment as traffic manager of
the Central Consumers Company. He
was a human dynamo. Hard work
had no terrors for him. But his con-
stitution gave way under the strain.
His beloved wife, who so faith
fully mintstered TO him in his long
Illness, has the sincere sympathy of
many friends in her grief.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
GRAND WORK
Done by Division as Team
at Big ftibernian
Meeting.

Local Hibernians are still con-
graduating one another over the
gathering at Falls City Hall Tuesday
night under the auspices OF Division
1. Several hundred members were
present and each of the four divis-
ions was we'll represented. The
meeting was planned with view to
having the initiation of a class of
waiting candidates and a social ses-
sion with refreshments. Not plan
miscarried. All who attended were
lighted with the new fire of Easter
Hibernianism. The Reception Com
mittee, made up of James Barry,
Thomas Walsh and Thomas Tarpey,
was on hand early and helped to
make things pleasant for all comers.
President William Murphy called
the meeting to order and made a
brief address of welcome. The Very
Rev. James p. Cronin, V. G., opened
the meeting with prayer. Only the
necessary routine business was trans
acted, after which the work of in
itiation was entered upon. There
were thirty-three candidates present,
some from Division l and others
from Division 3. The work was put
on by Division 3s degree team, and
seldom, If ever, has more effective
rendition of the ritual been given in
Louisville. The degree team was
made up of ID. j. Coleman, Thomas
Stevens, Thomas Quinn, p. T. Sulli-
van, Hugh Hourigau, John Hession
and Sergt. John Maloney, who as
Captain OF the Guard made his part
particularly impressive. Every
member Of the degree team took his
part we'll, and at the conclusion OF
the initiatory exercises Father
Cronin expressed his approval of
all he had seen and heard and COM
plimented the work OF the degree
team, commencing especially the
work of Sergt. Maloney.
Frank Kinney, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was reorted un-
improved. Martin ]. Cusick. a vet
eran of Division /, made a brief ad-
dress on the fundamental principles
of the order, Unity, Friendship and
Christian Charity. He remarked on
the splendid feeling caused by the
gathering of SO many Hibernians
from each of the four divisions. AT
his suggestion the degree team was
rendered rising vote OF thanks.
President Murphy then turned the
meeting over to the Literary Com
mittee, which is made up OF Thomas
keenan,, Sr., Charles Finegan,
Thomas Lawler and Louis Roller.
These gentlemen had provided a
bounteous supply of refreshments OF
all kinds and plenty OF cigars. New
and old Hibernians regaled them
selves and spent an hour or more In
chatting over the events OF the even
ing. All left with the hope that
Division would soon give another
initiation and social session.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
POSTPONED.
Conversions Laying OF st.
Augustine's New
Church.

The cornerstone laying OF the new
st. Augustine's church, Thirteenth
and Broadway. which was set for to-
morrow afternoon, has been post
poned for one week and will take
place ON Sunday afternoon. April
80. This action was rendered nee
essary by the illness OF the Right
Rev. Bishop o'Donaghue, who is
now undergoing treatment at st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary. The pastor, Rev.
Francis Felten, says there will be
no change In the programme or
ceremonies aud that they will be
carried out on April 80 as originally
arranged. Work on the new edifice
is being pushed forward rapidly, and
It will not be long until the struc-
ture Is under roof.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
HAyDoN-BRowN.

Miss Anna Clara Hayden. one OF
Pewee Valleys most charming girls,
and David s. Brown. of Louisville,
were quietly married in the parlors
Of st, Johns rectory at o'clock
on Monday morning. The Rev.
Father William Boes. pastor OF the
parish at Pewee Valley, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have gone 70 Chicago to spend a
week or ten days. The fortunate
groom is a general advertising dis
trlbutor for all the railroads out Of
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
M0URNS MOTHER.
Friends of z. .. O'Brien
Extend Their Sincere
Sympathy.

The entire community sympa-
thizes with Edward J. O'Brien in
the loss of his mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Nash, who died at noon on Good
Friday. He was her eldest son and
only surviving child. Mr.. O'Brien's
father died when he was quite
small, and his good Irish mother was
his adviser, his preceptor and COM
panion in all things. When he was
weary of the days work 1t was to
her he turned for comfort and re-
pose. She shared his every Joy and
every sorrow. May she rest in peace
and may perpetual light shine upon
her.
Mrs. Nash was born in the County
Cavan, Ireland, seventy-nine years
ago, but came to America in her
girlhood. She was one of the oldest
members of st. Patrick's congrega-
tion. A fortnight ago her grand
daughter, Miss Marie O'Brien, was
injured in an automobile accident.
It is believed that the fear that her
granddaughter was seriously hurt
hastened the death of the grand
mother. Mrs. Nash was noted for
her many charities. Her hand was
ever ready to deal out help to the
poor and afflicted. While her re-
mains reposed in the casket at the
family residence, 1921 West Jeffer-
son street, hundreds of friends and
of strangers she had benefited made
it a shrine to offer prayers for the
reposea of her soul.
The funeral took place from st.
Patrick's church on Monday morn
ing after a solemn mass of requiem.
The church was filled with friends
who desired to pay their last re-
spects to the remains of Mrs. Mary
A. Nash.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

iment who left the parish on April
23, 1861, never - return, and for
those who have died since the close
Of the war of the rebellion. Nearly
all the members Of the regiment
live around old st. Patrick's. where
the regiment gathered, after hearing
mass, to march to the boat. An old
photograph taken at yhe time may
still be seen hanging On the walls of
the rectory in Mulberry street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
FATHER RATIO BETTER.

The Rev. Father Charles p. Raffo.
pastor of st. Charles Borromeo
church, was so seriously III during
the first part OF this week that It
was deemed advisable to remove him
10 SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.
The peace and quiet of the place
worked wonders for him, and Dr..
Bernard O'Connor, who is attending
him, says Father Ratio Is on the
high road 10 recovery. He will be
able 10 attend the exercises attend
ing the opening OF his bazar.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.

The funeral oil Matthew Disch,
who died at the home OF his son,
Joseph Dlsch. 414 West Green street.
on Friday of last week, took place
from ST. Mary's church on Sunday
afternoon. The deceased was born
in Germany eighty years ago, but
had lived IN Louisville more than
fifty years. He was held IN high
esteem by all who knew him. Death
resulted nom the infirmltIes OF old
age.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22

the bazar, to partake of some of the
excellent repasts that will be fur
nished in the dining room, and to
thus lend what little assistance they
are able toward constructing the
sacred edifice now building to serve
for the honor and glory Of God in
our community.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
SOLEMN SERVICES
Marked the .Obsequies of
7. ,. Cody Tuesday
Morning.

With solemn impressiveness fu-
neral services were held over the
remains Of Thomas ]. Cody, traffic
manager for the Central Consumers
Company, at st. Anthony's church on
Tuesday morning. The solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated by the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
COMMANDER A CATHOLIC.

The commander-in-ch OF the
National q. A. II. Is John u. Gilman,
a member of ST. Hugh's parish Of
Roxbury, Mass. He has just issued
call for the forty-fifth national
encampment OF the order, which
will be held at Rochester during
the week beginning August a.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS EXCURSION

The Catholic Knights OF America
and their Uniform Rank have made
a contract with the Southern rail-
way for an excursion train to Jasper,
Ind, on June IL. Jasper Is a great
Catholic community The Catholic
Knights have been there before. and
hospltable entertainment has never
failed them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
CATHOLICS CHURCH.

The Rev Father Joseph Hogarty.
OF Lebanon. soon expects to build a
church and school for colored Cath
olics in that city. At present there
are seventy-five devout colored Cath
ollie families In Lebanon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
PRAYERS FOR HEROES.

At New York next Wednesday
there will be memorial mass IN the
old st. Patrlck's Cathedral for all
the members OF the sixty-ninIh Reg
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-04-22
MUST GIVE UP BUsISns!

The Right Rev. James Dan
Bishop OF Davenport. Iowa. has
sued orders putting into effect
decree OF the Pope requiring {
priests 70 resign from posm
which they may hold as oific
directors OF banks or other b
institutions. Similar orde1
been issued IN other diocese
United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-11
JUDD v|CE-PRES|DENT
OF AMERICAN BANK

F. e. Judd is the new vice presi-
dent of the American National bank
of this city, having been elected to
that position last night to succeed
A. D. Sloan who has resigned. Mr..
Judd is too we'll known in local cir
cles to need an introduction and his
business ability and qualifications for
his new position are alike recognized.
He commenced his new duties this
morning.
His election followed the annual
meeting of the stockholders of tho
institution at which the following d.
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: w. L. Thompson, F. e. Judd.
A. D. Sloan, J. N. Burgess. r. N.
Stanfield, l.. F. Anderson and T. G..
of ten per cent was declared which
makes a total dividend of twenty per
cent during the year. Fifty thousand
dollars was transferred to the surplus
fund, which now gives the bank a
capital stock of 100000. a surplus
fund of $3.50. 200 and undivided profits
amounting to $4,000, according to a
statement given out this morning
The new board OF directors imme-
diately organized and reelected w.
L. Thompson as president, T. G.
Montgomery as cashier and w. 8.
Bailey as cashier and elected Mr..
Judd as vice president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-11

lauded winning them prolonged ap-
plause from the audience. Jack
keefe, the prince of all entertainers,
was as usual one of the principal
contributors to the program. Hen
messy, himself, besides proving him.
self to be the right man to preside
over a stag affair, also demonstrated
that as a songster he Is something of
an entertainer and his takeoffs on
certain prominent members of the
order brought forth great laughter.
Among others who added consider
ably to the general enjoyment we're
Charles Walsh and Jim Estes, the for
mer with his singing and dancing and
the latter with his "buck and wing"
Walsh also figured in lively two
round boxing bout with Charley
Bond which bout Referee Hennessy
declared draw. Among all of the
members, however, none aroused
more enthusiasm than the Strand
Nelson wrestling match. Both grap-
piers displayed considerable clever
ness in the game and when time was
called the honors were about evenly
divided.
Altogether, the affair was one hugh
success and will long be remembered
as tribute to the local Elks' abil-
tiles as entertainers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-11
ELKS HELD HIGH
J|NKS LAST NIGHT
MERRINiENT HOLDS
ABSOLUTE SWAY THROUGHOUT
Long Looked-for Event Fills All Ex-
pectations-"Judge" Hennesy Pre-
sides Over Mock Court-Grand
Theatre Furnishes Attractions.

If there are any dobuts that B. P.
o. E. does not stand for Best People
on Earth, they would have been
quickly dispelled had their possessors
attended the stag party given by the
antlered herd last night in their hall
at the corner of Main and Cottonwood
streets. 1t was an event which has
long been awaited by local Elks and
the realization fulfilled to complete
ness all anticipations. The lodge
room was packed to the doors and
from one end to the other and from
the first minute to the last, merri-
ment held absolute sway and melan-
choly was banished to the shades of
oblivion.
While the real festivities did not be-
gin until about II o'clock on account
of the appearance of "A Stubborn
Cinderella" at the Oregon theatre,
still a large number of the local herd
assembled prior to that time and were
entertained by a troupe of musicians
from the Grand theatre. Shortly be-
fore IL, Frank Hennessy, one of Port
lands most popular Elks, assumed a
judicial dignity and opened a mock
court. Frank Frazier and c. E. Roose-
welt, attired in all the regalia of Irish
coppers, proceeded to round up vari-
our offenders and. before the op-
erations were ended, most of the Elks
present had been forced to deposit a
few shining kopecs into the treasury.
The fines ranged all the way from
fifty cents to five dollars. George
Darveau and A. Buckley being assess
ed the heaviest, the one because he
permitted a ''prizefight" to be con-
Quoted in his building and the other
for failing to ever dispatch a train
on time. Much sport was derived
from this proceeding and the revenue
secured was sufficient to defray all
expenses of the smoker.
Following the mock court, an ex-
cellent program was put on by talent
of various kind. Through the cour-
tesy of Manager Smith of the Grand
theatre, troup OF splendid musici-
ans were present and rendered several
selections during the evening which
were greatly appreciated. The
stubborn Cinderella" company also
sent over a few of their troupe who
added greatly to the features Of the
evening. The local quarter, compos-
ed of George Baer, Elmer Storie,
Glenn Scott and Brook Dickson, fur
nished one of the best numbers on
the program, their medley and their
parodies in which the B. P. o. E. was