davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

nation service to withdraw any water of the state
for period of four years, and also granting the
United States the exclusive right use any lakes in
the state for water storage purposes. 1t seems to
have been the intention of the legislature and an.
pears to be also the general wish of the people of
Washington, that the United States should promptly
the rights granted by the legislature in or
der to the best ultimate development of the
storage possibilities of the state The most import
and and liable injurious private explorations
are those of the Yakima basin. For this and other
reasons above rected we believe it to be important
for the United States upon the developmeut
of storage and irrigation in the Yakima basin as
soon and extensively conditions will permit.
RECOMMENDATIONS
a. We recommend that surveys be Immediately
pushed to determine the feasibility and cost of water
Humping lake, McAlli,ter Meadows and any other
promi sing reservoir sites in the Yakima Basin
-. We recommend that Hu adequate force be i'm
mediaey assigned to the investigations of the irri-
CATION possibilite, from the enlargement and extern
SION of the Sunnysde canal with the view to secur-
inc this and its rights the develop
ment of the 10 Yakima valley.
-. We recommend the continuance of preliminary
SURVEYS to determine the feas bty and cost of the
Kttitas, Cowche aud Ieadbetter protects with the
view to selecting earl construction the one which
appears most f"n-lhe.
I'VE have made jentve arrangements for prompt
execution of recommendations in case they are
approx 1t by yon, ami recommend that such ap-
prevail be communicate to Mr.. T. a. Noble en-
gineer in charge. by telegraph.
CO%IINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORT


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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

49,
With the bouuluI crop of grasses. timothy, clover
and alfalfa. and OF grains wloit'. oats. rye ana bar
ley. there can bc un good as gucd for ktitas
nor having tiuc display of these products on eNh-
b' ion at Portland in nablc time. The dairy
and likewise cou and mineral exhibits, a. well as
hHled hay, ought 10 he in place for that matter,
ouh 10 have been there June l,t, but owing to the
fac, that We have been in disorganzed state until
Recently there was no one authorized to
leadership or responsibility, hence no exertons were
put forth in that direction.
The county appropriated 81 POO to assist in making
ii good ~I~pIaN OF oar Resources and while
in II position to know just how much of that sum has
been expended, for what purpose, aside from the
IS o gwen toward the mineral exhibit vet we have
reason TO believe that every dollar will be used ju-
dlciOu>Iy and tor The purpose intended.
The old saying, "that every boiys business is
body business has too long prevailed in this city
and valley and we should now be thoroughly aroused
and awakened to the situation that contronts u.s.
Every farmer, trultman, gardener. etc, should
make especial effort to assist in gathering up the
finest and best that kittitas Affords and the com.
mis,iOnero will see that it is put in order and in its
proper place in the exposition at Portland
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

vocacy or principles and policies THAI
~. democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

Hip MAKE a FINE DISPLAY

Now That The S,ason Approaches Whcn Specimens of Our
Farm ProGu:ts Ootinabe All Should Join in Doing
Their Best to Make a Grand Display Portland
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

u,n, toall that stupendous cnanges
apparo'' ,.orortalxeu American lie
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

.o,A .--r-, ~~r~-, 10 shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-13

VOL. Nli
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
NORTH sEARsPoRrIrEMs.

DoDGE's CORNER. April 25th was the Goth
birthday of L. T. Dodge, who was born in
Swanville the son of Anniah and Elizabeth
Jones Dodge. When l6 years of age he
went to Dixmont, where he learned the oar
makers trade. In 1912 he went to Boston,
where he had employment at his trade for
over 90 years. Hethen engaged in business
for himself and for over % years manu-
featured and wholesaled and retailed oars on
Commercial street. After retiring from an
active life he moved to Searsport, near his
native town, and for the past ten years has
resided here. He enjoys very good health,
and is interested in current events, and al
though his eyesight is very poor he can
finish good oar by the sense OF touch. He
was well remembered by his relatives and
friends, receiving 90 dimes, one for each
birthday, and S13 in currency, with many
good wishes for his future happiness. Mr..
Dodge feels very grateful to the friends
who SO generously remembered him. His
only daughter, Mrs. VIM. II. Cate of
Everett, Mass, will soon be with him for
the summer. 49,. Elmer Sherman spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday at his cottage,
Elkara. Several large catches of trout and
salmon are reported, one man catching IS
in day. The Sunday school will organize
in North Searsport May 18th at p. m.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Eugene Adams has bought a farm in Nor
rill and began moving Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Starbird is expected Monday
to occupy her cottage at the Heights for the
season.
j. Simpson of the firm of Simpson &
Staples, harnesses and trunks, 500 Main
street, Rockland, and Mrs. Simpson, are
spending a short time at their pretty cot
tage at Temple Heights.
The schools in town began April oath
with the following teachers: Browns Cor
ner, Aldana Coleman, Lincolnville; Doyle,
Grace E. Curtis, Northport, Cove, Annie
Patten, Lincolnville; Beech Hill, Nina
Jones, Lincolnville; Brainard, May H Day
Wesley.
The remains of Mark B. Elwell, formerly OF
Northport, drowned in Boston harbor, were
brought to Belfast Saturday for burial. He
leaves a widow formerly Georgia Gilchrest
two brothers in NOrthport, A. F. and Chas.
Nathaniel in Boston and Osman in Isles
boro.
w. l. Clements and wife of Old Town and
c. W. Bangs left for their homes Monday
after few days stay at Star cottage
Temple Heights. The writer surmises,
from some stakes that he saw being driven
that fine cottage will be erected this sea
son, as Mr.. Clements owns two very desir.
able lots overlooking Penobscot bay.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11

cemeteries will report to Commander as
early as possible after performing the ser
vice. There will be a picnic dinner served
in G. A. K. Hall at II 80 a. m. Post will
furnish coffee. COmrade j. f. Wentworth
will act as committee to receive donations
of food with power to detail comrades to
assist in the preparation thereof.
Column will be formed on Main street,
near entrance to Hall at "a. M. march to
Nichols cemetery, where appropriate
ceremonies will be held and decorations
deposited. Line of march will be resumed
to village cemetery where like ceremonies
will be performed.
Returning to Soldiers Monument, prayer
will be offered, roll of honor read, and
decoration services conducted. After
which column will march to hall and dis
band for dinner.
At2p. m. Post Dept. Commander E. Z.
Milliken of Portland, Me, Will deliver the
Memorial address at Union Hall.
Music for the occasion Will be furnished
by the Orrington band.
1t is requested that all flags be displayed
at half mast, and places of business closed
from - to O'Clock p. m.
A Union Memorial Service will be held
at the NJ. E. Church Sunday forenoon, May
%, Rev. c. w. Wallace will preach the ser
mon.
Comrades will report at $50 Sunday
morning at 4. A. r. Hall, to attend the
service, wearing Memorial badge.
By command of A. S. N:ckerson, Com
mander. J. A. Colson, Adjutant
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Miss Lena Carpenter is visiting friends in
Jackson this week.
Chas. Bessey has sold the Cilley farm to
VIM. Condor of Dixmont.
Frank Fogg has rented one of Mrs Mil
ler's apartments for the summer.
W. F. Emmons, who has employment al
Stockton Springs, visited his family here
recently.
Earle d. Bessey, Bates, '05, has returned
to Lewiston after short visit with friends
in Brooks and Thorndike.
Frank Fogg and H. H. Rich have let thei1
farms for the season. Mr.. FOgg disposed OF
most of his goods at auction.
ChaS. Hustus of Clinton has bought of C.
+. Lane, the johnson place on the fiat and
is driving fish cart to the village.
Rodney jackson of Waldo and Miss
Thirza Twombly of Brooks were married at
Belfast April 90. They will reside in Waldo.
Rev. l. P. Roberts, by invitation, preach
ed at the Union church last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Ii. Small assisted in the services
In the evening Rev. E. E. COlburn gave his
usual Sunday evening talk.
Hon. and Mrs. W. D. Pencil of Lewiston
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Maud R. Pennell, to Willard F.
Chase of Boston. Mr.. Chase is the son of
Mr.. A. E. Chase, the well known business
man OF this town, and graduated from Bow
doin College last year. He is connected in
business with the Boston publishing house
Of ability and promise. Miss Pencil is a
favorite in the social circles of Lewiston,
and the young people will receive the con-
gratulatiOns of many friends.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
DIED.
BARKER. In Troy, April %, Joseph Barker
BUTLER. In W est BROOKLYN April 25 Ephrain

BARKER. In Troy. April %, Joseph Barker.
BUTLER. In W est BROOKLYN, April rs, Ephraim
Butler, aged 50 years II months and days.
CHAPMAN. In North Orland, May 9, Lizzie,
wife of John Chapman OF Ellsworth, aged s.
years and months.
Harriet P Butman, daughter of the late Andrew
Peters of Ellsworth.
DAVIS. In Bangor, May Z, Willard F. Davis,
formerly of " est Brooksville Me-, aged 6s years,
month and days.
BUTTON In Morrill,, April 90, Daniel button,
| aged 81 years, month and % days
FRIsBEE. In Belfast, May I, Mrs. Flora B..
Frlsbee, aged % years and months
FRIsBY. In Hampden, May s. John ii. Frisby
of New York, aged So years.
GRINDLE. In Bluehlll, April %, Bets ~ wife
of Milford f. Grinde, aged 50 years. months.
HAYNES. In North PenobScot April 49, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Haynes, aged So years, 10 months
; and 8 days.
HUTCHINs. In Penobscot April 49, Mrs. Ange
line HutchinS, aged 80 years and 81 days.
LAMPHER. In East Belfast, May Z, Mrs. LO-
vicy Lampher, aged so years, IL months.
MILLER. In Camden, May 4, Miss Alice Miller,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. C. F. Miller aged ii
years.
ORDwAY. In RockpOrt, Nj ay T. Sarah E., widow
of Xenophon Ordway, formerly of Belfast, aged
"a years, 8 months and days.
PERKINS. In Prospect Ferry, May 8, Mrs.
Ephralm Perkins. aged Is years, months.
Kicker. In Pttsfeld, April Mrs. Mabelle F.
Kicker, aged % years, months and II days.
STuBBs In North Bucksport, May 6, James
Stubbs. aged 63 years.
WOODBURY.. In Knox, May 8, Austin Wood
bury, aged So years and months.
YOUNG. In Burnham, April 20, Mrs. Eugene
Young
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
JOURNALS AND JOURNALISTS.

The grand jury of Lincoln county has
found an Indictment for libel against George
W. Singer, editor and publisher of the
Damariscotta Herald. The indictment was
found on complaint of Nathaniel J. Hanna
of Bristol. The complaint grows out of
certain articles published by Singer alleged
to be detrimental to the character of Hanna.
Morrill, Goddard of the New York Ameri-
can and journal, who was to build a cot
tage at Brookn this spring, has postponed
it for year, owing to poor health, and will
pass the time across the water. Mr.. God
dard had already erected the stable, and has
plans, it is said, calling for house worth
$4,000 Mr.. Goddard is son of Judge
Goddard of Portland, whom many Maine
people remember.
Walter E. Adams, who has been promoted
to the editorial staff of the Boston Herald
after serving in turn as Washington CORE
spondent and city editor, is an Augusta
boy. He was born in the old house on
Green street where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Adams, were then living. At
present he resides with his parents at
Maiden, Mass, whittier they moved from
Augusta in 1870
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11

Wilmington, N. c., May 5. Ar, sch. Adelia
well)
Calais, Me-, May 6. Sid, sch. Mollie
Rhodes, Philadelphia.
Bath, Me. Nav 9. Ar, sch. j. r. Budwell,
New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hong Kong, May 2. Sid, ship S. P. Hitch
cock, Manila
st. John, N. B., May 8. Ar, sch. Three
Sisters, Belfast.
Havana, April %. sld' sch. Henry cros-
Nassau, May 4. Ar, sch. Robert Il. Nc
Cnrdy, Hall, Rockport,, Me. ~
Tsintau, April Is. Sid. ship Susquehanna,
New Caledonia.
Honolulu.
Sydney. N S. W., April %. Ar, ship Roa-
Hiio, April 27. Sid, steamer American,
Colcord, Delaware Breakwater
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Boston, May 6. Sch. Ralph NJ. Hayward
was libelIed yesterday for 81 900 by two of
the crew, alleging false Imprisonment by
the captain while they were at savannah:
| Flynn, from Fernandina for New Haven,
, while towing into port grounded on Romer
ShOal during southeast squall Yesterday
afternoon and remained an hour. Vessel is
leaking slightly.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, May s. Sch.
Hope Haynes, Bangor for Bridgeport, re-
ported here today that she had lost anchor
and ten tathoms of chain between Hand
kerchief and Cross Rip Shoals during a
westerly gale Monday. She procured an
other anchor here and will proceed se,,
schooner Augusta W. Snow was launched
Saturday from the yard of F. & !. X. Stet-
son in Brewer. She is a sister ship to the
schooner Augustus II. Babcock, which was
launched last September from the same
yard, and like the Babcock is painted white.
She is 1888 feet long 36.5 feet beam, Ill
feet deep, $50 tons gross and gu tons net.
She was built at a cost of about $4,000 ana
her principal owners are f. B. Nealley,
Snow & Nealley Co., of Bangor; Capt: F. W..
Armstrong, Hon. Henry W. Mayo, Hamp-
den; Horace A. Stone, Dr.. A. w: SWEET,
+: 5. Tolman, Frank c. Noyes, William B.
Show. A. b. Haskell, Bangor; NJ. ? Smith
4 Sons Co., New YORK; Prof. Allen E.
Rogers. Orono land Knowlton Bros of Cam
den. She is to be commanded by Capt
Frank W. Armstrong of Hampden, former
ly of the schooner Norumbega. She was
chriStened by Miss Armstrong, who when
the vessel slid off the ways instead of crack
ing bottle of wine on her bow released a
pure white carrier pigeon. The bird
clrcled around in the air and flew
down the river bound for Boston with a
message About 800 invited guests were
| launched on board.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
Lime Workers Strike.

RocKLAND, Me, May 6. The situation
with reference to the lime industry in Rock
land and vicinity was very grave today.
The lime workers, of whom there are about
400, have been notified in conference that
the Rockland and Rockport Lime Co., who
control the industry in this county, did not
feel justified in making the requested ad-
vance in wages from 1854 to So per day,
and thus far had not promised the recOgni-
tiOn of the union label demanded by Presi-
dent Charles A. Hartman of the local lime
burners union.
The night men, numbering about 175,
upon leaving their work this morning are
said to have taken away their tools, and it
is reported that the day men might follow
their example tonight.
The directors of the lime company have
no statement to make except that they had
been given to understand there would be no
strike and were surprised when President
Hartman was quoted that there would be
one unless the demands were granted.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
LETTER TO FIELD & DUMMY,

Dear Sir: Two years ago the estate of the
late Congressman Scott of Erie, Pa, paint
ed "a Rolling Mill houses one coat Devoe al
saving of II per cent for paint Clead-and.
oil was after the job
That's how the tale reads. We infer
what really happened.
The buyer, as usual, went by the cost OF
paint; got bids. Lead-and-oil bid low and
guessed the quantity low; the saving was
only II per cent.
Nobody seems to have thought of this
the painting costs two or three times as
much as the paint. How much did we save
on the painting? Don't know.
The tale ends with this: We often refer
inquirers to those houses, for wear of Devoe
That's good enough story; but nobody
knows what it is. Our only difficulty is
want of observation-disclosures.
Yours truly
F. w. DEvoE & Co,
20
2. S. Mason 4 Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
A BELFAST CASE.
MANY MORE LIKE 1T IN BELFAST.

The following case is but one of many similar
occurring daily in Belfast. 1t is an easy matter
to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such conclusive evidence.
W. c. Sheldon of 155 High street, Belfast, Me-,
says: During the past few years when l had
attacks of pain in my back it hurt me to stoop or
straighten up, and any sudden move or turn
caused sharp twnges across my back There
was dull pain almost continuously in evidence.
In addition to this trouble with the kidney secre-
tions existed. l was always pleased to try any
thing to get relief, and when saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised procured box at the City Drug
Store. / found them to be a grand remedy for
they did me more good than anything else l ever
used for the kidneys. II is with pleasure that
recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, n. y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember tie name-Doan's- sand take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
BORN

ANNIs. In Belfast, May Q, to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert E. AnniS, a son.
CooKsoN. In Burnham, April 80 to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles CookSOn, a son.
COOKE. In Winnecook, to MIR. and Mrs. George
Cooke, a son.
CONDOR. In Thomaston, May l, to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett f. Condon a daughter.
EASTMAN. In Danblry, Conn.,, April 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Eastman, a daughter, Eliza
beth.
HATCH. In Belfast, May 9, to Rev. and Mrs
j. ". HATCH a daughter
JACKSON. In Detroit April %, to Mr.. an Mrs
George {. Jackson, a daughter.
sPOFFoRD. In South Deer Isle, April 25 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Spoford, a son, Angus
tlS NeWbert.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
The Overland Limited to California

leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
sos P. M. daily, arrives San Francisco the
third day in time for dinner. Route-Chi-
cagO, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Line. All
ticket Agents sell via this route. Ask them
to do SO.
Handsome book, descriptive of California,
sent for six cents postage. F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or w.
S. Howell, 381 Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
MARRIED..

CoTTRELL-CoX. In Winthrop, Mass, May 3,
by Rev. DR.. George W. Bicknell of Cambridge,
Mass, Fred Virgnus Cottrell and Mrs Abby
Bean Cox, beth OF Belfast Maine.
CoLE-STANLEY. In Swans Island April 20,
Daniel }. Cole, Dr.. of Deer Isle and Miss Cassie
Stanley of Swans Island.
JACKSON -TWoMBLy. In Belfast, April 3d. Rod
ney Jackson of Waldo and Miss Thirza Twombly
of Brooks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Deer sic. May g.
George A. NJ ancheSter of Northeast HarbOr and
Miss Edith Lufkn of Deer Isle
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
DEAR SIR AND MADAM /:

Having established myself in the optical hu>l
| ness at 81 High street, Belfast, Maine am READY
to treat all errors of vision III the latest ana most
scientific manner. Being provided with the latest
and best appliances for detecting those errors, II
naturally follows that AM III position TO treat
your eyes with exact knowledge DO not guess
you need this or that lens. My instruments en-
able me to detect every error of vision with ex.
setness therefore t your eyes s with an Tb eS sn
proach of failing sight is SLOW and nsidiouS; II IS
so gradual that you do not notice 1t until IL IS
reaps his Harvest With in the condition
have spoken of. nearly any glass improves your
sight, and you buy eagerly cheap, improper
glass. The improvement is temporary, and you
have to try another pair. STOP! THINK
Many persons eyesight has been ruined by
quackery. The eye is wonderful optical con
trlvance, the most delicate part OF our anatomy,
and, alas, is almost continually abused The laws
OF optics are Interchangeable, and determined by
scientific research certain errors OF VISION must
have certain treatment Travelling Peders OF
cheap glasses have neither the knowledge nor
the goods to, supply If you had a SICK enid
with a bag of bottles to prescribe for it? think
NOT. Surely sight is your most precious sense.
Why then risk it in the hands of travelling strang-
erS whose only object is to make as many sales as
possible and then get out OF town. Much OF my
business is correcting the mischief such men nave
done. Why not consult me in the first instance
and save expense, worry and damage to your
eyes? Do not understand me to clam that can
restore your sight to the vigor and keenness of
youth. / cannot, but all that optical science can
do for failing sight and that is very much, ] do
for you. l make a thorough scientific examina-
ton OF eyes F X E-there is absolutely no
stock of frames and lenses, SO that can fit most
eyes at short notice but i'll donot have the correct
shnE far y9nr F sSss YOUR
ERROR. l do not try to fit your eyes to my
glasses. make glasses to fit your eyes. Hoping
to receive call from you, am very respectfully,
J. FRANKLIN HARRIS,
Doctor of Optics, 81 High ST., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11

IN making biscuit,
L cake, rolls, etc.,
if instead of using
cream of tartar and
soda, or soda and
sour milk, Royal
Baking Powder is
employed to raise
them, better results
will be obtained.
Royal makes food
that will keep moist
and fresh, and which
can be eaten when
warm withOutincOn-
venience even by
persons of delicate
digestion.
sovAi nAx,An rounee m NEW xoex
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11
Lost.

Gold nugget scarf pin ON shore road
between Belfast and Bucksport The
finder will be suitably rewarded.
r. D. JONES, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-11

Mason 4 Hall sell our paint.