Man or Money Is the Issue in a Moral Debate
Granville Lowther argues money worship harms society, condemning saloons and vice for draining productive labor, promoting crime and disease, and devaluing human life. He frames civilization as protecting manhood and condemns those who prioritize business over people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
Christ
United States
Qranville Lowther
Zillah Fruit Goes East on Exhibition
C H Furman of Zillah departed for Minneapolis with three carloads of extra fancy fruit to be shown in Nicollet avenue at the Donaldson company window. A special packed box travels on the observation car. The display, organized by Minneapolis Commercial club for Yakima valley, occupies 75 feet of frontage, larger than any other exhibitor. Roy Roth, nephew of Mr Donaldson, accompanies Furman as district representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Furman
Zillah
Minneapolis
Nicollet Avenue
Donaldson Company
Furman
Roy Roth
Donaldson
Shaughnessy Detected After Reappearance in City
Bert E. Shaughnessy, using aliases such as W. W. Wilson and M. A. Williams, is sought by the American Bankers Association for suspected fraudulent methods. He previously led a high priced land purchase scheme in Nob Hill, prompted a hotel incident, and later operated in Bellingham with worthless checks. Authorities post his picture in Yakima National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert E. Shaughnessy
American Bankers Association
Bert
Thomas Shaughnessy
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Nob Hill
Walla Walla
W. W. Wilson
Bert Shaw
M. A. Williams
Wilson
Bellingham
British Columbia
Burns & Sheridan National Detective Agency
Yakima National Bank
Shaughnessy
Wreck of Freight Delays Passengers Near Wapato
A freight wreck two miles east of Wapato delayed trains No 1 and 5 from the east for four hours and caused some delays to east bound trains. The wreck involved four cars but was not a serious crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wapato
Wreck Delay Sours Passengers at Ellensburg Station
Dispatch reports a wreck delayed trains No 1 and No 5 after about 1 PM. A wrecking train arrived around 4 PM. passengers faced long waits with scant information. The depot buzzed with travelers and notices, while the station’s attractive waiting room offered little comfort during the delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellensburg
Washington
Northern Pacific Railroad
Supreme Court Hears Libel Case Against Press Publishing
The U S Supreme Court heard two hours of oral argument over the indictment of Press Publishing Co in New York for libel linked to an article in the New York World about the Panama Canal purchase. Federal District Attorney McReynolds and Delancey Nicoll argued the case as the justices took it under advisement with a decision expected weeks later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
the Press Publishing Co
New York World
Panama Canal
Supreme Court of the United States
McReynolds
Delancey Nicoll
Glanders Reported in Parker Horses
Glanders, per Parker report, has broken out among horses in Parker. State veterinarian condemns the animals due to neglect. Horses were kept in a corral for nearly two weeks without food or water before complaints prompted action. A railroad contractor left them in a rancher’s care, then both left town, leaving the horses abandoned and in poor condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Idaho
Ballard's Snow Liniment Offered for Neuralgia Pain
Neuralgia of the face shoulder hands or feet requires a powerful remedy Ballard's Snow Liniment possesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt relieves suffering and restores normal conditions. Price 25c 50c and 1.00 per bottle Sold by D. H. Fry 10 Yakima avenue and C. W. Camp the West Side druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballard
D. H. Fry
Yakima Avenue
C. W. Camp
West Side
Extensive alterations planned for Locke Hotel in Minnesota
Hotel owner Mr. Locke will expand into a former store room north of the entrance, linking it to the hallway to form a lobby. A south stair elevator, writing desks, lounges, and five flexible sample rooms will be added, allowing configurations up to the building’s full size while the Locke aims to match city leading hostelries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Locke
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Promoted for Health
Advertises Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a natural cleanse for liver and bowels claimed to prevent disease. Sells through D. H. Fry with a brief sales pitch promising a path to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Wellville
D. H. Fry
Peoples Forum opens for reader views on issues
This page invites readers to express opinions without personal attacks. Submissions must accompany the article as evidence of good faith though signatures may be withheld if requested. The forum operates to reflect public sentiment while preserving editorial independence.
Village That Died Revisited by Yakima Letter Writer
H. M. Farris rebuts a Pacific Monthly essay on the so called village that died. He argues truth reveals a thriving Yakima suburb with church, school, library, creamery, homes, orchards, and a bustling main street despite fires and critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Monthly
Temple of Knowledge
Yakima City
Yakima
Public road repair request over Miles Ave to Johns Corner
A reader labeled FAIR PLAY asks the city council to explain why the road south of Miles avenue toward Johns Corner, torn up for a transportation company track, has not been restored. He argues it was one of the county's few good roads and urges the city to compel restoration by the company or undertake the work itself to show taxpayers value from county-funded improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Miles Avenue
Johnson's Corner
Transportation Company
Demented man bites sheriff in jail struggle
Carl Ketchner a Bonnie Brae carpenter went violently insane last Friday and Monday afternoon sank his teeth into Sheriff Joe Lanecaste's shoulder while guards tried to restrain him. Deputy Elmore had brought the man to town Saturday. the county jail has seen no quiet since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Ketchner
Bonnie Brae Avenue
Joe Lanecaste
Ketchner
Lower Valley
Elmore
Day
Violently Insane Man Detained After Jail Rampage
A demented 46 year old man, Ketchner, attacked inmates and staff with saliva and objects in a jail cell. The insanity commission ruled him violently insane and he will be moved to Medical Lake today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank and
Nagler
Commissioner Cresap
Frank
Commission
Ketchner
Medical Lake
Athletics Home Arrival Sparks Rousing Reception in Philadelphia
The American League and world champions arrived home tonight from Chicago to a vibrant crowd led by Mayor Reyburn. Fans crowded the station, delaying the players as they reached street level amid autos and the first regiment band. They dined at Bellevue-Stratford and later attended a local theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
Reyburn
First Regiment
Bellevue-Stratford
Mullins Alienation Case Being Tried
The case of Anna E Mullins against Pat Mullins and wife regarding damages for alienation of her husband’s affections proceeded in the superior court after a Black man personal injury case, seeking $30000. Plaintiff formerly married to John Mullins, who sued her, contends her husband's parents caused the estrangement. Legal representation: Wende & Taylor for plaintiff. Englehart and Riggs for defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackman
Anna E. Mullins
Pat Mullins
John Mullins
Wende & Taylor
Englehart and Riggs
Discharged NP Employee Vows to Stop Train 42
John Dawson, a discharged Northern Pacific employee, threatened to use a gun to stop train No. 42 over $25 unpaid wages for switchman work in local yards. Deputy Rightmire warned him to be careful as he left, and Dawson did not slam the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
John Dawson
N. P
Rightmire
One Day's Business Is Sixty One Cars
Northern Pacific agent will seek today to learn exact conditions in Yakima valley fruit shipments from Pasco. Sixty one carloads of fruit left Pasco Monday, a day after a 62 carday, with westbound shipments growing alongside eastbound traffic. F E Moline aims to gauge remaining quantity and whether growers expect half the crop already sent forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
Valley
Yakima Valley
Pasco
Pacific Coast
F. E. Moline
Northern Pacific Railroad
8. O. Moline
Abe Attell Defends Title in Ten Round Victory
In Kansas City on October 24 Abe Attell defeated Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland by a ten round decision. The champion's title was never in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Attel
Kansas City
Abe Attell
Johnny Kilbane
Cleveland
Protect Bridges From High Water Near Yakima
Workers fortify the east Yakima Avenue and Moxee bridges with riprap stone and earth dikes to guard against the annual winter freshet. The Yakima River between Selah and Moxee bridges is prone to rough water, prompting reinforced riverbanks and rock placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxee
East Yakima Avenue
East Yakima Avenue Bridge
Moxee Bridge
Yakima
Selah Bridge
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Praised as Perfect Healer
A testimonial extols Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the ultimate remedy for cuts corns burns bruises sores scalds boils ulcers eczema salt rheum sore eyes cold sores chapped hands and sprains. Clark's Pharmacy advertises it at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
Clark’s
American height record broken at Belmont Park
The third day of the international aviation meet at Belmont Park was damp and cold. J Armstrong Drexel set a new American altitude record as other events drew lively competition and zest throughout the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Belmont Park
J. Armstrong Drexel
Drexel
Record Flight Reaches 7105 Feet In Wright Biplane
A pilot soared to 7105 feet in a Wright biplane named baby with a barograph reading 4882 feet before engine trouble halted climb. He descended smoothly and landed safely, while noting the prior American mark of 6750 feet and the world record of 9186. The French team's 100 horsepower machines had yet to fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brokins
Atlantic City
Wright
Cut Down Postal Deficit Shows $11.5 Million Reduction
Washington reports the postal deficit for the year ended June 30 last dropped to $11.5 million from $17.6 million the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoffman House in Receiver's Hands
The Hoffman House, famed as a landmark of civilization, was placed under a receiver by Judge Holdt in federal court. Frederick C. McLaughlin, a lawyer, was named to manage the property after creditors petitions, who supplied various goods to the establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman House
New York
Hoffman
Holdt
United States Court
Frederick C. McLaughlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zillah Fruit
U. S. Supreme Court
Parker Corrals
Locke Hotel
the Peoples’ Forum
H. M. Farris
Demented Man
Carpenter
Lancaster
Mullins
Superior Court
Sheriff
Company
Bears
Kirk New York
Castoria
the Centaur Company
New York City
Te Haffner CO
Kelly
Rome
Tim Kelly
North Yakima
Wash
Lauderdale & Coo
First St
Avenue