davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Asst Saturday the poultry breeders
- of kittitas county and Kittitas

Asst Saturday the poultry breeders
- of kittitas county and Kittitas
valley in particularly, sent
very fine showing of their poultry to
the state fair at North Yakima, to DO
exhibited there this week. The fol-
lowing named breeders exhibited their
birds and breeds:
H. A. Manners-Black Minorcas.
Carl a. Jungst-White and Silver
laced Wyandottes.
+. w. Munz-Whits Wyandottss.
d. V. Ault-White Minorcas.
Mrs. b. L. Kipp-Back Minorcas.
Mrs. Joe Zehner-Black Minorcas.
L. n. Blackmore and Silver
laced Wyandottes, White Plymouth
Rocks, Brown Leshorn, rose and sim
gle comb Buff plymouth Rocks, Blue
Andalusian, and Toulouse geese.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stsvens-Butf Leghorns,
single comb.
J. II. Moore -Silverlaced Wyan-
dottes.
b. f. and c. A. Mundy-Whits and
Silverlaced Wysndottes.
B. a. Maxey-Blackbrsasted Game
Bantams and Golden Wyandottes.
j. G. Hubbell-lSronz turkeys.
Mrs. Z. w. Berry-Buff Orpingtons.
Carrot d'Ablang Cochin.
j. T.. lfapp-Rose Comb LsghornS,
Silver Penciled Rocks, Rose Comb
Buff Orpingtons, Bronz turkeys and
Indian Runner ducks.
b There were some very fine cOOps OF
birds sent from this place, there we're
among them some prize winners.
Out of thirty-tour entries made, fif-
teen were from Ellensburg.
Below we give the prizes as won by
Ellensburg and kittitas county exhib-
itors only;
SPECIAL PRIZES.
County making best and largest dis
play LIST kitttas.
Solid colored birds weight lst n. L.
Backmore; I'd, L. W. Num-.
Best parti colored birds weight ID,
j. II. Moore.
Best display in American class-2d
n. t. Blackmore.
Continued on Page
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
District No. ! Items.

The three months old child of ". L..
Thomas Of Wilson creek died Friday.
The father went away from home a.
child WAS taken sick, and did not re-
turn till it was too late to summons the
doctor.
Last Friday the pupils of Wilson
Greek school prepared and exhibit of
fruits and vegetables to see who could
bring forth the best. Among the cur
ious things was branch containing
about 80 cherries Just nicely ripe. a
tied. Apples weighing about ! ! pounds,
potatoes , pounds, and a water melon
weighing 10 pounds were the largest
single items.
School closed on circus day as more
than half of the pupils attended.
w. Y. Morrison and son, Milo left
Thursday to take in the sights of Port
land. On the return Mr.. Morrison is
to visit Seattle.
Mrs. Jake Filler is visiting relatives
on Reecer creek this week.
Miss Clara Prewitt is convalescing
from quite a severe spell of sickness.
Isaac Brown, ex-sheriil, is making
some very convenient repairs and
changes in his residence.
j. II. Moore, j. II. Cook and Miss
Mcknight attended the state fair dur
ing the first part of the week.
Mr.. Knox and wife made a trip to
Salt Lake to visit a daughter that was
dangerously i'll.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Advertised Letters
supplies.

The following uncalled for letters re
main dead in the posto1iCc:
Jay Barton, j + 5atchelder, Henry
Blecdorn. + w Iiense, Mrs Hattie Y Il
Beldin, Miss frankie Campbell, II {
Clark, Miss NJ Desmond, Miss Minnie
Elizebeth, II. Froscke (2), w ellis,
Mrs Davis Goodwin, Kenneth l. Ora
ham, Mrs. Annie hale, Clarence Jen-
son, George Jorgenson, Theodore Jor-
genson, Jay Kendle, Miss Jennie
Msars, Miss Eva Mckitrick, Dell Nor
ris, Miss Margaret Nelson, Chas.
Schriver, Patrick Shovan, Chas. Sor-
anfrei, Mrs. Ada Sykes, Joseph Tanre,
w w Thomas, } j Welde, Mrs ID Il
Westfall, John Wheeler, Evert Wcs-
ner Mrs Xebner,
@. HUMAN, L. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
legislative Committee Unearth Crooked
Work Done During the Three Last
Presidential Campaigns Roosevelt
Could Help Purify Politics.
The disclosures made before New
York legislative committee has
directed aitenfinn 10 lhe eXlLs
Vol. MI.

The disclosures made before New
York legislative committee has
directed attention to the evils
OF contributions to political campaign
funds by great corporations. In the
case Of these insurance companie, the
money contributed properly belonged
to the policyholders, and while many
Of these policyholdrs were working il
behalf of the democratic ticket they
were contributing in the form Of in
surance premiums to the success of the
party which they hoped to defeat.
In such cases a wrong is perpetrated
upon the pohcyholders, but in those
cases. as in all other cases where cor
porations contribute to political funds.
the offence is against popular govern
ment. While no attempt on the part
OF republican leaders has been serious
" made to deny that thse great corpo-
rations contributed to republican cam
palgn funds, it has been suggested that
the contribution, were given without
any promise, expressed 70 implied. OF
course, such defense is merely a sub
terfuge. Everybody knows that the
corporations do not contribute money
except for "business" purposes, and
when corporation contributes money
as a matter Of cuisines" it means that
IL Is either paying for some favor al
ready received or purchasing favor
lor luture delivery,
1t has been shown that the New
lork Life lnsurace company contribt'
ed somewhere in the neighbOrhood OF
0oO00 to the republican campaign
iond In each Of the last three national
campaigns. 1t is safe to say that every
olher great insurance company MADE
similar contributions. Because his
party was the beneficiary of these funds
resident Roosevelt should be quick
Wact upon the suggestion provided ID
disclosures made before the New York
legislative committee.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt would do well lc
suggest to the republican national com
inlttee the ACCESSIBILITY of returning
'ne money paid by these insurance
'ompanies, for the use and benelt Oh
'ne policyholders to whom it belongs
nwould be gratifying to the Amerl'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

can people generally if the president
IN his forthcoming message would pre-
sent Il measure for the publication of
politics. one of the best methods in
this work Of publication is to begin
with the campaign fund. In some
OF the states congressman are compell-
ed to file signed and itemized account
OF their campaign expenditures, but
this should be made a national require
ment, and the law should be 50 strin-
gent a, To require the filing Of the
statement whether the money was
spent 10y fine candidate himself by the
officers Of his committee or by anyone
else with his knowledge or the knowl-
edge OF the committee. The law ought
also to apply to the election of senators,
for senatorial contests have sometimes
involved the spending of enormous
sums Md it is even more necessary
that the law should apply to presiden
tial contests. The president has a veto
pOWerc which, in addition to the inilu-
ence that his Office naturally eXerts
and in addition to the interest eXerted
through patronage. enables him to
two-thirds of both houses support it.
1t is well known fact that the great
corporate interests rely upon the SEN
ate to protect them from hostile legis
tion 1t has now been proved, as it
has been suspected, that they have
contributed large sums to influence
presidential elections.
Votes can not be bought unless there
IS money with which to buy til EN-, and
money will not be subscribed to buy
vote, if it must be subscribed in the
open and the corporations interest in
the result be known to the public.
What argument can be made against
the publication in advance of the cleo
ton of the money subscribed for the
campaign. What right has party
which appeals to the public to conceal
from the public the purpose of its VIC
tory? And how can the purpose OF
victory be better determined than by
an examination of the campaign con-
trihutions? Does any one doubt that
the publication of the large contrlbu-
tions made in 1876, 1900 or 1901 would
have had an influence upon the result
Of the election: Not only ought the
larner contributions be made public
hefore the election for the Information
of the public, but it would be we'll TO
require publication of the principal
ovnenditures of the committees.
The enormous campaign funds COZ
lected from trusts and great insurance
companies can not be continued Win
ou, danger to the country Is 1t hot
limo to mt a stop to it? IT the presl-
1o,, ,yill take cognizance OF this I'M
uortant subject in his Forthcoming
massacre he will win the appreciation OF
,ho men of all political parties VINO
have crown weary OF corporate 'o'"'-
naiion in political affairs 1t the Pre'''
,,a,,, docs not act the democrats IN
CONGRESS should frame such measure
and secure its passage or put upon 1"o
rounhlicans the responsibility ol oc'
footfny it.-Thc C0mmoner'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

put to work building roads. SO it may,
after all, be but "boOst' for labor,
during one of those lulls in individual
ity when the man of millions lapses
into one of his Sunday school moods
Olympia Standard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

Wood for sale-J ~ Hannah has
a fine lot of first class dry wood cut up
in lengths of l6-inches of dry fence
poles. Price $40 per cord delivered.
Drop card giving directions. 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

&c. Walters has purchased TWO lo's
from Bud Coleman on the corner u
ryfth and Pine streets, and has let tne
contract for building which he VIII
me- as his dye and repair shop. IT Will
he ready for occupancy about No'c",
hor 10Th. MIR, Walters Is @en'''
younc man and by his ACCOMMODATES
'.ars and strict attention to trade mas
o.,.hlished good business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
TO SELECT AND MANAGE THEIR FLOCKS

A Large Exhibit of Fine Birds Sent to The
State Fair at North Yakima Saturday
Afternoon by Local PouItrymen
Some of Which We're Winners.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
With all his Vast Amount of
Wealth.. Shutting out the
joyful Sunshine of Life
BY ROWLING CALAMITY LIKE A pOPUlIST

In the Pamy Days of iS96... Predicting Dire
Disaster But Rockefeller is not Pop
Ventures into the Arena of Prophet
Predicts What he Could Prevent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

Wanted by Il lady place 10 III
,,onys work, family with no s''''''
children, prelerred' 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
No. 40.
SOME fine BIRDS
KITTITAS CAN PRODUCE AS

Fine Poultry as any Country
On Earth if Our Breeders
Only Understand How
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
The County Republican Ticket.

Seldom has any ticket been placed
in the field by either party in this
county that commands the respect
that the ticket at the head of our col.
umn does.
OF MIR. Lauer, who is the candi-
date for member of Assembly it is nm
necessary to speak. We know him
to be the kind of man most needed ut
this time, competent and honest.
John w. Reed, of Linvale is the
same kind of man, farmer and a
business man. The universal opinion
is that he is most thoroughly qualified
for the position of Freebooter.
Thomas Jardine. of Kingwood, is
also highly thought of and we'll quail
fed.
Edison G. Apgar. of Califon, is a
youn business man and in the north
end of the county where he is best
known is particularly fitted for the
position and enjoys the fullest conf
dence of the people.
John Il. Cox, the candidate for
County Clerk is long and well known
throughout the county. A farmer,
he having had county office before,
established reputation that gives the
people confidence in him.
George f. Green is blacksmith
and has high reputation in his own
line of business. He is also man of
intelligence aud with an enviable rep
utation for honesty and ability.
The keynote of the whole ticket is
honesty and ability.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
MEDlAEVAL REVEALS.
Methods of the Franciscnns In the
Thirteenth Century.

AT least two methods seem to lie
used among revivallst workers both OF
which have come down from mcdiaeva.
times. The Franciscans insisted on an
obedient band of workers, with an al
most military organization. They in
deed called themselves the army OF
Jesus" At the head of the order stoo
the general" new term In the thir
teenth century religious life. The chief
of the band of workers in any Italian
town took as his title the designation
given to the military leader in the city
republic in which they had Their TEN.
porary abode. In Venice he WAS il gOn
falionere de Gesu, In Milan il capitane
del Gesu and so on i'll other towns
They had distinct modes of beg nnna
their work prescribed for them with Il.
definite details as if they We're Me'hD.
dist Episcopal missionaries or officers
and soldiers of the Salvation Army.
When they began work in amy town
they Were ordered to select n hail II
possible in the lowest and poorest dis
trict. They were forbidden to paint ci
Their pulpit or bench. They We're to as.
semble in front of their hall and march
through the streets singing theiI
hymns, playing on pipes and waving
banners. When they had gathered a
sufficient crowd they We're TO return &c
their hall, take their followers in with
them and deliver short practical adj.
dresses, interspersed with hymn sing
ing. Francis had great dislike to all
book learning He told his followers t.
mingle with the common people, to talk
with the masons when they We're build.
Ing, with the Weavers when they were
weaving, with the women when in Ital.
ian fashion they were washing clothe:
by the side of the streams. They would
thus, he said, find what filled the minds
of the people, what spiritual help they
needed from the preachers, what diff.
eulties they had in becoming followers
Of Jesus, and In mornings conversa-
tlon they would find the material for
their addresses.
The Franciscan rcVivallstS subjected
their converts also to discipline and
kept them united with each other. They
became what were called Tertiaries OF
the order and made VOWS To live after
certain prescribed fashion, to devote
50 much Of their money to good works
and To give II certain amount of their
time 10 the practice Of active benevo.
lencc. Principal Lindsay in Contempt.
rary Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
ANIMALS AND TOBACCO.
Dog That Smoked and IA Parrot
That CheWcd the weed


That Chewcd the weed.
Most animals have an utter abhor
renee of tobacco in any shape or form
says the proprietor of II menagerie
have myself made even really Zero
cious dog turn tail simply by putting
smoke In It's face, but | do not recon-
mend the means rs ono to be always
relied on
But to this rule, rs to all Others
there are exceptions, and numerous In
stances are known of animals possess
Ing q positive love for the fragrant
weed. Dogs. II is well known, can be
taught to do almost everything but
talk, and In my early days | was con
nected with circus which possessed
the unique attraction of n terrier which
among other tricks had been instructed
In the art of smoking clay pipe The
curious point was that the animal ac-
tually got to enjoy its pipe and would
insist on having it Mt the usual time
every Sunday, as In the performance
on week days.
The parrot Is perhaps of all birds the
most apt to take up bad habits. A
friend of mine has one which is pas
sionately fond of eating and chewing
tobacco. II given sufficient quantity
the bird Will make Itself positively
drunk with the nicotine and viii stag
ger about Its cage In exact imitation OF
the actions of an intoxicated human
being Long practice has made the
bird something of n connoisseur re
| speeding Its favorite luxury. and 1t now
| treats fine cut tobaccos with contempt.
Its particular delight Is the plug If.
fected by sailors.
IL Is among the simian tribes that to.
bacco loving quadrupeds are most fire.
quent This Is probably owing to the
monkeys overpowerlng faculty for I'M
itation, which sometimes gets 1t int
trouble. | remember an amusing In.
stance. A man after pulling at Il ciga-
rette for time threw 1t down near II
monkey which had been watching the
proceedings lntently. The animal
snatched 1t up and pulled gravely for a
few minutes. Then look Of intense
bewiderment stole over its face, and
throwing the cigarette down, it retired
into n corner, evidently very ILL.,
A gentleman in the north of England
has monkey which is addicted t6
snuff. The animal has been taught Il
take pinch from the box of II visitor
with all the courtly air so prevalent IL
the days when snuff taking was thu
fashIon.-London Tit Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't work one friend IN the interest
of another
There are plenty of good friends for
those who deserve them.
1t is hard to say NO" but it is
harder to say Il don't know"
A good many people spoil what they
do by demanding II lot of credit for it.
The moonlight would be considered
prettier If 1t We're not such II cheap
show.
Because people are too polite to tell
you of your faults, don't imagine you
haven't any.
If you want to know what mans
weakness is, let him do the talking, and
he Will mention II.
1t takes brains and labor to make
money, but neither excrtion nor sense
Is necessary TO get rid of it-Atchison
Globe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
DIR. KENNEDYS
Av0RITE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DIR. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not a disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or infame the
blood but cools and purifes it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which afiIiet women, the ac-
ton of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards EXCUSES no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope. and in its wings there is healing
We challenge a trial and are confident Of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address DIR. Daed KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11

One OF the champion elms of Maine
stands in Hallowell. Its glrth Is 81 feet
10 inches, and 1t has spread of top,
measured at right angles. Of 100 feet
10y Ill feet This elm has n most mag
nificent and symmetrical top, throwing
out Its branches more than fifty feet in
all directions. Down in old York they
have some elms of which they are just
~ proud. One known as the Grant
elm has glrth of II feet s inches and
spread of top II feet. Another very
symmetrical elm stands but few
yards from the York village postotiice
whose girth is II feet 10 inches. spread
of top 81 feet. Kcnnebec Journal,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
A WEIRD STORY.
Strange Experience with Phantasms
In East Africa.

WIN
In East Africa.
Die Tjebersinnliche Welt of Berlin
gives an account of phantasmS In east
Africa. They are described by Colonel
Langfeld as having come to his expert.
ence. A friend of his. starting for Vic
torIa Nyanza, had said: IF any harm
befalls me I'll let you know. I'll give
you sign" The only white civilian
there was the son of large colonial
merchant.
Two months later the pigeons in their
cot In the middle of the yard appeared
to be disturbed. The colonel was
aroused in the night and saw two
round points. more like glowing Goals
than the eyes of wild beast, cleaning
from the dovecot lie fired and saw
an animal like chImpanzee, having
long. reddish brown hair. fall to the
ground and Immediately rise and disap-
pear round the corner of the house, ut.
tering terrible shrek. An old Sudan.
csc declared that 1t was a devil. that II
came as warning when a European
had died an unnatural death and that
this was the third time he had seen 1t
A strict search revealed no traces of
blood, although the shot had been fired
ut only four yards range. Later the
colonel, still awake, heard light foot
steps on the veranda. Rising to see
who was there, he was surprised tic
find European sitting at his table,
which was fully set out for meal. As
the stranger raised his head In the full
moonlight he saw that 1t was his
friend (who had gone to Nyanza). but
hollow eyed and with n suffering mien.
The colonel managed to utter a ques.
ton. when suddenly the apparltion
vanished and the table appeared clear
of all dishes. Six weeks later word
came to the station that on the same
day on which these remarkable events
had happened or seemed to happen the
young merchant had lost his way and
had been killed and partly eaten by
wild beasts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
TU ESDAY, SEPT. 5. 1905

at 10 o'clock in the morning, Mt the following
places in the respective townships of said
county;
Alexandria-Bonnel's Store, Mt Pleasant
Bethlehem-Mest Portal
Bloomsbury Borough.
Clinton Borough-Grandin Library, Clinton.
Clinton Township-Lebanon, Annandale.
Delaware-J. X. Wilson's House, Sergeants.
vile.
East Amwell-Holcombe' Hall, Ringoes.
Franklin-Iown Hall, Quakertown,
Frenchtown-Town Hall, Frenehtown
High Bridge-Liherty Hose House, High
Hoiiand-Gibson House Hall, Milford.
Junction Bor.-City Hall, Junction.
Kngwood-Grange Hall, Barbertown.
Lebanon, E.-George q. Apgar's, Wood Glen
Lebanon, W-Township Room, Glen Gardner
Raritan, E,-0pera House, Pennington.
Raritan, W.-Hook " Ladder Truck House
Readington, N.-Cooks Building, White
Readington, S.-Dilts' Hall, Three Bridges.
Stockton or-Hockenbury's Hall, stockton
Tewksbury, E.-Apgar's Hall, New German.
town.
Tewksbury, W.-Philhower's Hall, Califon.
union-Peach Exchange, Jutland.
lambertville, list Mard-Hibernia Fire Com
pany Building, Lambertyille
Lambertville, End Manufacturing IL, Il l.
Co Building, LambertYille.
Iambertville, Sd Ward-Columba Hose Co
West Amwell-Holcombe Hall, Mt Airy
Such Boards shall organize according tc
law and then proceed to ascertain the names
and residences of all the legal voters in then
respective districts, by making actual in
qulry at every dwelling house or habitation
or of the head of every family residing there.
in, and shall continue such enumeration OF
voters from day to day, on successive days
until the same be completed (Sec. %, Elec
ton LAW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Amos s Bur
defendants You are required to appear, plead
answer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant on or before the ninth day of November
next, or said bill will be taken as confessed
against You.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain
mortgage made by Harry f, Armstrong and
twenty sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty
nine upon lands in the city of Lambertville,
county of Hunterdon and state of New Jersey,
and you, William w. Armstrong are made "A
defendant because You hold q second mort
gage given by the said Harry L. Armstrong
upon the premises described in compliments
bill of complaint.
Dated September Sth, 1905,
WALTER f. HAYHURsT,
Solicitor of Complainant
Lambertyille, N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-10-11
Second Meeting.
also meet on
TUESDAY, SEPT. u. 1905.

at the same places, from p. " until p NJ
for the purpose OF making up such Register
Lists, from the canYassing books, as the law
may require. and for the further purpose
Of holding the Primary Election. in accord
ance with an act entitled An Act to Regulate
elections tksyisiou 81 lsfHlH approved
April fourth. one thousand eight hnn-
lreL and n.net E-e.gH Ant.rA.aa AnrII IL llaa