davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

ioting hese three candidates will share about evenly the sixy-seven woes in the sacred college, and that their adherents are SO fixed in their prefences and pre- judics that 1t will be impossible for any one of them to draw support from the others. Therefore 1t is predicted that. after demonstrating that neither one of he hree can be elected, their supporters will look for other new candidates and that dark horse will finally win Per haps the most popular and unobjectiona- ble of those who have been considered dark horses iss Cardinal Pietra of Venice. who is eminent for ability, hdei- ty and diplomacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
PhysiCians Recommend CastOria.

TAsTORH has with pronounced favor part of physicians
 ceutca societies and medical authorities It used phycians with gratifying Caoa unussionably result of three facts: The ndsputable evidence that 1t harnt That not only aays stomach pains and que tho nerves but ~
 es the food: 1t is agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor 0
 absolutely safe does contain Opium Morphine other naro and does tupe is unlike Soothing Syu Batemans Drops God6e Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty ho expose danger and record the advancing health The for poisoning innocent through greed ought end 10 knowledge Casoa ia remedy which produces and hh regulating the system by speng and readers entitled the inormaton-HaWsJ g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
on the teStimOn-

the profession. In the condition of phosphate urine. It's action is marvellous. Its use in the rheumatic and gouty dis eases affords me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry waters. Very truly yours
 JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, NJ D.
 COLUMBIA, s. C. After long and varied experience in the use of mineral waters from many sources, both foreign and domestic. I am fully persuaded that the Harris Lithia water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afi,ctions of the Kidney and Bladder rnequaed by any other water of which l have made trial
 This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon my patients for the last three years, during which time have prescribed 1t freely and almost uni- foImly with benefit in the medical mala- dies above mentioned.
 When failure to relieve has occurred. 1 have imputed it to insufficient use of the water, for my experience teaches me that from one to two quarts daily should be taken from two to three weeks to secure its full remedial effect
 A. N. TALLY, MD.
 WASHINGTON. N. c. Gentlemen-I have prescribed Harris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Litha Water in my practice for num- Der of years. I look upon it as the best lithia water on the market. In diabetes, Brights disease and the continued levers there is none better. D. T. TAYLOE,
 Ex-Pres. N. c. Board Med Examiners.
 CHARLOTTE, N. e. Gentlemen-In typhoid fever. and in fact all febrile conditions, the system needs water. Thirst is natures way of indi- eating this. For many years I have ad- vised and encouraged my patients to drink Harris Carbonated Lithia Water keep it by their beds constantly and sug- gest that they take few swallows or, better still, a good drink everx time they can relish it. This water seems to be tol- erated in larger quantities than any other l have used. It causes no feeling of heaviness or fullness about the stomach a sensation that very often Keeps pa- tients from drinking larger quanties of ordinary water.
 EWD. c. REGISTER, NJ. D., Editor Charlotte Medical Journal, Char
 lotte, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Below Are a Few of The Many Endorsements on FiIs

effective and satisfactory lithia and min eral water of which I have any knoMl- edge. SAM P. JONES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

.yi' be exercised. Cardinal Gotti Is the superior general of one of the smallest of croers, the .Carmelites, who have their h..a dduafters upon Mount Carmel at the cave in which Elijah. the prophet, used to Cwell and teach and preach the true God. 1t is by the place where he sub- mitted to a test of prayer a with the priests of Baal, who. being defeated were murdered by the indignant people as imposters Elijah. you will remember, sent his servant to look over the waters of the Mediterranean for signs of rain, which he reported to King Ahab and sent the latter homeward in his chariot in great haste.
 K Cardinal Gotti'is a man of great ability, of simple habits and of great piety and is universally respected and beloved but he comes from very low orgin, his father having been a roustabout upon the docks of Genoa, and other members of his family have caused him great anxiety and embarrassment because of their disrepu- table behavior While the founder of the church was the son of carpenter and while no one charges Cardinal sGotti with responsibility for the character and behavior of his relatives, the circum- stances of his birth and connections will be a serious handicap to him, and will no doubt prevent him from receiving some votes that he might get otherwise. This in connection with the bitter rivalry and jealousies which have existed for centuries between the regular" and
 secular clergy, may prevent his cleo tion. ...
 The next candidate in strength Is Car dinal Rampolla, who for nearly twenty years has been the voice. the ear and the right arm of Leo XIII, his most devoted and confidential friend and servant, and the man whom he would prefer above all others to succeed him upon the throne As cardinal secretary of state during almost the entire reign of Leo XIII, Rampolla has shared his masters sym pathies and opinion, and has been more influential than any other person in shaping his policy. If he were to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Cardinal VannutelIi. on the other hand, is the leading advocate of conciliation and compromise. If he is elected his policy will be to effect some satisfactory ar rangement between the church and the civil authorities. He is a man of great ability. perhaps the most eloquent orator in the college of cardinals, and the great est social favorlte. He has gone farther than any other prominent man of the church to recognize the civil authority, and, although he has had no relations with the king, is one very friendly terms with the queen mother. Cardinal Van nutelli is the most liberal, progressive and advanced fin his ideas of all the cardinals. and would ''modernize'' the church If hs were able to do so. These views make him unpopular with the conservatives, re. actionary Italian element, and the mem- bers of .he mon<ish orders consider him only little short og being d heretic.
 Those who are most competent to judge think that at the beginning of the bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
lstsrs from Prominent p,as ldisssi ss Cha !. Ft.hs

chaso Is T have prescribed you
 
  filled J. N castcrie found excellent remedy husehoid and private practice wm l. Bosserman Bunalo r. T pleased to spk to others but family" of Castoria anything 1t for chldrcn limitations the hed but always 
   e home csus ef rhnaaphia Pa says: rne name that your heartily  H. of St. Louis T used several family and have a,ays found medicines this character  o prescribed" M "Physicans generally
 
 
  thoroughly chldrens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

COLUMBUS. Ga.
 Gentlemen-I have prescribed Harrs Idthia Water extensively in my practice for various kidney and bladder troubles, and have found 1t highly beneficial. re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

lations between the civil and religious authority in Rome. They prefer that the Pope shall continue to regard the Vatican as in a state of siege and to carry out the pretense that the King of Italy is occupying the papal capital with hostile army and that the Pope Is a prisoner in his palace. This is the favorite theory of the Catholic aristro- cracy of Italy. and the women who are devoted to the church year black as a sign of perpetual mourning. Rampolla and others believe that the temporal power of the holy see will sooner or later be restored and therefore have rejected with scorn and contempt every overture that has come from the Quirinal since Leo &III. has been Pope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Closing out of Silk Tissue

If low prices will do, stock of Silk Tissue will be exhausted by Monday night.
 One lot in solid black and white sold else where 7sc the yard but just avoid keeping for next 1c season will sacrificed the low price per yd "
 Another lot in assorted colorings with Roman l. Ac stripes only small quantity left, per yard.
 We still lead in low priced Staples and direct your special attention the offers in Beachings and Ginghams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER.
s of Gouty and Rheumatic Troubles.

Harris Lithia Waeris in class by itself and
 pete price with so-calIed thia cure every III to the PTofessOa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
SAVANNAH q

SAVANNAH Ga.
 have used the Harris Lithia Springs water for the past year in all renal troubles, with prompt and efficient effect In gouty and rheumatic troubles I con- sider this water superior to the Buffalo Lithia Spring water. I suffered from an attack of rheumatism for eight months, during which time drank the Buffalo Lithia Spring water constantly for four months without any relief. Tn November last had a case of Harris Lithia Water sent to me, and, after drinking 1t for about three or four, weeks, the pain and stiffness left my limbs and I have not been troubled since. I feel that I can safely recommend the Harris Lithia Wa ter. Respectfully.
 R. B. HARRIS, NJ. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

gard it as best of all the lithia waters which have come to my notice
 JOHN EVANS WALKER, M. D s
 SPARTANBURG, S. c. Gentlemen-I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the many others you have acknowledging the virtue of your Lithia water In 1894 and '95 I suffered greatly with my kidneys and liver. Har- ris Lithia water was recommended @ me by Dr. Murray. of the Murray Drug Co, Columbia S. C. I drank this water and no other for twelve months; since which time I have been entirely we'll, and have had no return of these symptoms of my complaint. J. M. CONNOR.
 COLUMBIA, s. c. s Gentlemen-I have been a sufferer for four years with bladder and kidney troubles. and have visited various springs with a hope of being benefited. but have found nothing as effective as Harris I4ithia Water. I have no hesitancy in saying that Harris Lithia Water Is supe~ rior to any water in this country for any kind of kidney. bladder stomach trouble, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiry addressed to me concerning it.
 J. E. LAWSON.
 Conductor Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
ASHEVILLE. N. c

An extended clinical use of Harris Lithia Water prompts ne to the state nent that regard it as one of the best. if not the best, lithia waters known to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

If there is anything more annoying than callow youth 1t Is imbecile age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Mems BALBRIGoAN UNDER. SHIRTS and DRAWERS, worth
 75c each, for Monday, 3ec each o,
 76c suit. ft-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
RACKET STORE.
 lO5 Dexter Avenue. s: Telephone A6 s1
Embroidery--Two Wonderful Offers.

No. Consists of line retaiied at from z5c to 4oc yard, selected with and new in design, 11 lc per yard. ......................:..- 2S bit of Isc yard sacrificed trade simulator, kc
 ~g c f c.1I. T...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Gentlemen-I have been using with oth- CT members of my family, Harris Lithia Water for more than twelve months. It IS the most satisfactory, pleasant and de- nghtful water I have ever used. Its in- nuence and effects upon the stomach, can sincerely commend it as the most
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
News Items From Easton.

A heavy rainfall prevailed over Lake
valley Sunday and Monday. These
are about six weeks later than usual.
Two or three families left Sunday for
the hop fields near Yakima.
Peter Nelson is doing assessment
work on his property near this place.
Huckleberry picking has ended for
this season.
c. a. Huntington contemplates leav-
ing us soon.
George Noble and family left last
week for the Yakima hop fields.
The first car OF wheat in was derailed
and turned bottom side up Saturday.
Deputy Galloway took lot of Dagos
to Ellensburg recently for swiping wa
termelOns out of an N. =. car in the
yards. They paid their fine which was
no small amount. The company gave
them their time and they left.
Mrs. Day OF Tacoma, who visited
friends in this place for week, return
ed to her home Sunday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Rate is Fixed for Taxation.

Olympia, Sept. l2.-(Special. The
classification of property for the pur-
poses of state taxation was completed
by the board of equalization today, and
by the end of next week the amount of
taxes to be assessed to each county will
be made public. The board will thus
have completed its labOrs well in ad
vance of the statutory time limit.
In all of the counties save Garfield,
Asotin and Cowlitz, the ssicati0n
of lands remain the same as that of la
year. Asotin is reduced from the So TO
the 800 class; Garfield from s. to 81. 80
and Cowlitz from So to s..
The board has made thirteen claSSif-
tions this year, instead of twelve, as be-
fore, special class of 81 SO being neces-
sary for Garfield county. The real es-
tate class, ticaton of value in the count
les of the state has been fixed as follows.
1t will be noted that King county leads
the state in a single classification of its
own:
l. King Sill
,. Perry, Sltagt and Whatcom, 50.
3. Pierce, $50.
i. Walla Walla and Whitman, 81.
.. Snohomi,h, ST. 30.
6. Columbia, Clarke and Island S.
:. ChehaliS, Clallam, Kitsap, Lewis
Lincoln, Spokane and Cowlitz s..
s. Garfield, 40.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

storage purposes, but nearly all the
claims have died by limitation. Since
May 20 last, l46j cubic feet per second
of time have been appropriated out OF
the Yakima river in Yakima county
seventy-four appropriations have been;
made of the Naches river, and 100 out
of the Iakima in kttitas county
during the last twenty-five years
There is now owned in this county
enough of an appropriation to water
2225, 900 acres of land, and probably
loo, 900 more acres can be watered
before storage reservoirs would have
to be called on for IA supply. The flow
in the Yakima river at the present
time is the lowest during the year.
1t is estimated that about 100, 900 acres
more could be watered here without
cndangering the supply.
Washington, Sept. 10. The General
Land Office today made public a
statement showing the approximate
amounts contributed to the reclama-
tlOn Iunu Nv various W tstefn states
during the past fiscal YEAR These
fluics while not exact, are within
few dollars of the proper amounts
ard much closer than rough estimates
made several weeks ago, which were
based ON the proportions Of past
seasons. ~ previously explained,
4. = al
having paid in sl.sSi. 80 last year,
which makes its total contribution for
the past three years -. $500. This
latter amount i SljO,O00 in excess Of
what in any other state has 81 far con-
tributed, North DAKOTA being second,
and Washington thiid. Last year
Washington contributed 81 .Og9. ash.
bringing IL total fund up TO sl,ss+. go
ldahG ha> to it, credit in the fund
II, lf''oo', of which sdi3, 2l> was added
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
-
Over Niagara Falls.

'Over Niagara Falls" Rowland &
Chords magnificent scenic production,
which will be the Offering at the opera
house on Tuesday, night, Sept. 30,
i heralded as the sensational success
of the season it is said to be superbly
mounted and to abound in heroic
scenes and startling situations. Sew.
eral mechanical effects new to the
stage are introduced, the princip pal one
being a reproduction OF Niagara Falls.
over which the leading lady makes
thrilling descent in most sensational
manner. An especially strong cast
will be seen Ia various roles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

Under the policy adopted by the
Interior Department following out the
provisions of the irrigation law, 81 per
cent of the contribution of each state
is to be expended within that state in
the next 10 years and 40 per cent goes
into the general fund, this fund, OF
course, to be utilized in Arizona.
Nevada, and other states and terri
tories badly in need of irrigation, but
which themselves contribute little
toward the great object. The total
irrigation fund, as now computed, is
SIG, 99l, 1876 or more than 100000 in
excess of the previous estimates OF the
Land Office. More than half this
amount was contributed last year.
If you ara in need OF dress goods
and trimmings you must inspect our
new styles, they are the talk of the
town. =. KREIDEL & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
School Notes.

The enrolment in the public schools
for the first week in Sept. 'Ol was 400;
in Sept 'O2 was 400, in Sept 'O3 542
The total numbered enrolled during the
last year was 642, the total enrolment
for the preceding year was 642.
The credit system for lettering the
per cent of punctually and attendance
will be used again this year, it is great
ly to the advantage OF the school that
the teachers have the hearty co-opera
tive of the parents in this matter.
This is true not for the single reason
that the amount of money received
from the state is based on attendace
but chiefly because poor record OF t.
tendance for any pupil usually means
poor record in everything in school and
such record invites failure.
For the benefit Of those in the geo.
logy class the pupils of the several
grades will be asked to bring from
home any specimen mineral or stones
which they are willing to donate to
general or cabinet collection. ANY
fact of interest, given by the pupil IN
connection with the specimen will be
duly noted and appreciated by the
teachers.
At the teachers meeting on Monday
evening, Mrs. Saunders gave a very In
teresting talk respecting the meeting OF
Educators in Boston which she attend
ed. This was by far the largest meet
ing in the history OF the association
some estimates placing the number as
high as $4,000, about 60 were present
from the state of Washington. There
is much talk of holding the next meet
ing in Seattle.
Everybody-everyday, says to every
body-"What lovely weather." In the
fall if ever 'come perfect days" III
Kittitas.
Prof. ]. E. St. John sends to the onlco
his new course of study for the Everet'
public schools. This is book OF near
ly 100 pages gotten up so Thoroughly
and tastefully as to be credit to us
maker and to the city for which IL
speaks as no other single advertisement
can do.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
To w alter Land.

North Yakima. Sept T. Special
o. l.. Waller, of the United States
department Of agriculture, arrived
here this week from Pullman to look
after the work he has in hand of
making water survey of the Yakima
valley. which was left in charge of ).
O Janyne, of Pullman. Alr. Jayne /,
sick, and l.. y. Tilmont, of Spokane,
has been placed in charge. MIR.
Waller says he has gathered some very
satisfactory data on the water system
of the Yakima basin. and he expects to
complete his work in October, in time
to make his annual report to the gov
ernmert.
Among other data he has gathered
some interesting figures ON the water
appropriations. He has made a com
pletc abstract of every appropriation
filed in Yakima and kittitas counties.
The valley is divided into three dis
tricts. kittitas county consists of one
district the Yakima river in Yakima
county another and the Naches and its
tributaries the third. The water APP
preparations for storage purposes con
stitute another department. To date
there has been appropriated ont of the
lakes that feed the Yakima river H.
26G, 100000 cubic feet Of water per
second of time, divided as follows
among the three largest lakes: Naches,
1903, 300, 900: Clct.lum, J,Jj,, 200, OO1,
Kitchelus, 3,343, 40 900.
This water appropriation is for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.
Population of County, 1924
Population of City, 1000
Business men and
Firms in Ellensburg, 100
DON'T UNDERSTAND IRRIGATION.

Farmers in the east do not quite
understand what the irrigation of crops
in the west means. When the grass on
the city lawns in the east is drying up
the owner saves it by sprinkling water
over it from a hose. That is irriga-
ton. When the gardener anywhere
finds his plants perishing from want Of
moisture and carries water by hand and
scatters it over the languishing vegeta-
ton he saves it. That is irrigation.
The river meanders through the val
leys and borders its banks with trees
and tall grasses. That is irrigation.
The irrigating farmer has the prOduc-
tiveness of his land as much under con-
troll as the engineer has over his en-
CINE. BY pulling a lever he lets or
steam or water, as the case may be.
and by the same lever shuts it off when
he-has enough. There is no mystery.
no secret, about it, it is simply applying
natures methods. in the far west the
farmer and orchardist turns water
through titches into his fields and gar
dens around his trees, and never loses a
crop. That is irrigation. 1t means:
When the sun shines,
Where you want it
When you want it
In quantity to suit.
Irrigation is practical and successful
agriculture. Several large irrigating
schemes are under way in Florida, a
state with as much rainfall as any in
the Union.
Irrigation is necessary, and as sun
light. so essential to the perfect de-
velopment and maturity of fruit, is al
most perennial water can he turned on
at will, without diminishing the tenn
perature or cutting off the vital sun,
shine by cloudiness. In other words,
the orchardist can have his rain while
the sun shines, and have it at the right
time and enough of it.
Two-thirds of the food consumed by
the people of the earth is the product
of irrigated land. Here where the
moisture is regulated at will, there is
freedom from hail storms and scorching
heat and winds and exemption from
insect pests. Ten acres properly cul-
tivated will produce more than fifty
acres in country dependent on uncer.
tan rainfall. The reclamation of a
large area in this vicinity is now on the
eve of cOnsummation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
5 ,(;II- I COPE

Like the running brook, the
d blood that flows through
lc veins has to come from
)mcwherc.
The springs of rcd blood are
'und in the soft core of the
ones called the marrow and
o,Ac say rcd blood also comes
On the spleen. Healthy bone
harrow and healthy spleen
a"c full of fat.
Scots Emulsion makes new
.lood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
c richest of all fats, the pure
od liver oil.
For pale school girls and
lvalids and for all whose
God is thin and pale, SCOTS
emulsion is a pleasant and rich
.lool food. 1t net only feeds
ne blood-making organs but
ives them strength to do
lclr proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
J9-4I5 Pearl Street, :,vw FORK
soe al. 800 all druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

THE time is not far distant when the
people of this valley will begin to ap
preciate good homes either in town o;
country. We are only finding now
very gradually, the wonderful product
iveness Of our soil and when we fully
realize Just what an acre can be made
to produce, we will be as greatly sur
prised as our friends in the big east.