davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27


The defendant virgia Garrett. is warned to ap-
pear tn this Court within thirty days and answer
the complaints of the plaintiff, Badgett-sanders
Mere. Co.
August lG, 1906.
Thomas j Farrar.
United States Commissioner.
McCulloch g. Probasco Attorney for Plaintiff.
Gaylord n. Bebout Attorney for Non Resident
Defendant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-27

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
un iO sf.00 ParaSOI for S3.95

An extra good paraSol, silk covered; handles of Sterling silver and roll gold. Best double strength parag on frame. Very special for Mon- day ............. .o.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
6 for h9c

Guaranteed all linen hand kerchiefs, hemstitched and hand embroidered and very, very pretty little initials, worth $1.00 doz.-tomorrow ( for.59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
MAIL ORDERS

If you can t come tomorrow, mail us an order. We'll shop for you right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Hook-on and Belt Support
 CTS at 24c.

pig line or Ladles HOOK on and Belt Supporters, all colors, worth 35c pair; tomor- O1o row, pair... ... ........... ~IC Roll Gold Beauty Pins
 3 for 15c
 Three to card. and sells in other stores for 25c to 35c card; very pretty Roman finish; tomor- 1Eo row very special, at, card. lOC 18-inch Bar Castile Soap
 for 21c
 Worth a great deal more; guar anteed pure castle; tomor- O1o row.. ...........
 10c Ink and Pencil Tablet
 for 5c
 A big line of odds and ends in Ink and Pencil Tablets; note, packet and letter sizes; So tomorrow -. =. DC
 A New Belt at .0c
 This seasons newest things, sheered belts and Roman stripes. also big line of plaids, all color combinations, worth 75c; kOo tomorrow. ..... OOO Sheer Gauge Hose for 50c A wonderful bargain, sheer gauge lisle Hose, with garter SOo tops, att. ... ......... OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
A Sale Extraordinary in the Realm ef
Twelve Big Ba rgains Money Saved on Each One
$2.00 Hose for $1.25

$2.00 Hose for $1.25
 Ladies' pure silk hose, lisle foot, a regular seller for S2.00; I CE tomorrow =. -. ..... As-O
 89c Hose for 69c
 Lisle Hose, silk embroidered, colors French blue, new green, red, green, navy blue, garnet and brown. They are well worth the coo price,. ........... Chiffon Yelling at 50c Yard We'll worth 75c per yard; colors green, pink, blue, gray, lavender, garnet, black and white; SOo tomorrow, yard... ... ..... OOO 75c Rubber Gloves for soc Rubber Gloves, the very thing you need in your household work; they are worth 75c; SOo Roger and Gallet Toilet
 Water at 79c
 Violette de Parme Toilet Waters, made by Roger & Gallet; nothing better and worth $1.00; 700 tomorrow. -. .......' ON Linen Handkerchiefs for Dozen 99c
 Worth s1.5O. an all linen grass bleached; IA and Is hem; OOo tomorrow, dozen. ..... OcN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-07
Sl2.5O Worth $l5.0O

To off we'll offer you a regular $15.oo suit for s1250 really might s1S00 because that Is what you in stores. The style, semi fitted ladies cloth lined with good quality taffeta and dainty stole collar of silks and braids the skirts panel strapped and peated colors, brown blue, black, grey and great plads 9 En Very nicely tailored, and a great value for A AsOO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
The Fire Insurance Trust.

The Secretary of State has decided
that there is no insurance combine
within the meaning of the law. He
may have been justified in this decision
but the effects to the property owner
are just the same as though it came
under the law The one class of
people who are not worrying over this
is the class which constitutes the IT,
900 policy holders of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association. Every policy
holder gets his proportion of the profits
which amounts to from 20 to 40 per
cent of the premium paid. On dwell
ings and household goods Northwest
ern policy holders are saving 40 per
cent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

X ITTITAS Poultry association has
~ secured Harry H. Collier to
Judge the poultry at the show
to be given in Ellensburg, Dec. to 8,
1906
Quite number of the old breeders
came to the conclusion that three
days show was long enough for Ellens-
brug, but when the final fixing of dat.
was up for consideration before the as
ISOLATION it was found that it must NJ t
be an old.timer's wants, but must lcOk
to the interest of the amateur and new
beginner, and five days show was
ordered. This means considerable
more than three-days show.
make this statement now, that tie
first poultry show, or the show last De.
cember will be the best poultry show
ever given in Ellensburg. That show
had $40 birds, while one-third were
simply mongrels, and none of the old
exhibitors will bring such birds this
fall to the show as were seen last fall.
The statement has been made several
times that 100 incubators and Is brood
ers have been bought by the poultry
raisers of Kittitas county, while setting
hens have been ready sale at 81 each
and could not be had at that price.
High scoring birds and several 100
eggs have been shipped in this season to
improve the quality of show birds.
Last year we gave show of begin.
ming, this year show Of progress and
education, and all who fail to attend
regularly and make an exhibit at this
show will miss a splendid chance of one
of the best schoolings this county ever
gave.
In the show room is the place to get
cobwebs brushed off of your opinions.
In the show room is the place to have
the better birds, not to be left at home,
and then say: "I've got better birds
at home than those" You cant make
that kind of talk stick any longer in
the ears of any member of the Kitti-
tas Poultry association; and if you have
such birds, in the show room is their
place. The show room is the place
Continued on page IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

Friday, April 9th, Johnny Haberman
had the misfortune to break his arm
near the shoulder. He, with other
larger boys, was playing leap frog when
they fell in mass and caught Johnny
beneath. His arm was not set till the
following Sunday, as the first examina-
ton did not reveal the trouble. He is
getting along as well as could be eX-
pected under such circumstances.
Frank LeClerc has lost the use of
one of his farm horses on account of
large tendon in one hind leg being al
most entirely severed.
j. p. Nelson is putting in the crops
at Mrs. F. E. Williams this week.
Grandma Thomas is convalescing
slowly from her late illness.
Quite a number of the pupils attended
the elocutlOn contest at Woman hall
last Friday night.
Miss Nellie Knox is out of school on
account of the sickness of her sister.
Will Thomas children have entered
school in this district. Their home
school closed last Friday.
j. A. Moore is busy farming the land
rented on j. Pollock's, N. Mueller's
and the Powless' farms.
Mrs. G. w. Nicholson was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brown,
last Saturday and Sunday
j. G. Filler is now working at MIR
Lndermeyer's.
Mrs. Waycott has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones this
week.
Mrs. J. b. Jones went to Thorp with
her daughter for short visit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

The Bordeaux mixture is made as
follows; Six pounds of copper sulphate
and four pounds of fresh (unslaked)
lime. These articles are dissolved in
separate wooden vessels and then
brought together in fifty gallon bar
rel, which is then filled with water.
Four ounces of Paris green added to a
fifty gallon barrel of Bordeaux mixture
will make liquid suitable for spray
ing potatoes, ETC., etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
AOW that we are approaching the
IL month of May it is well to stop
opd oopcidar Como Of the very

NOW that we are approaching the
IL month of May it is well to stop
and consider some of the very
necessary things to do:
There is no clear dividing line be-
tween April and May operations, the
former passing by degrees into the
latter. In general terms it may be said
however, that April is the month of
sowing hardy seeds in the open ground,
and May the month for sowing tender
seed plants. Frost seldom occurs after
May -, to the detriment Of the farmer
or gardener.
Cucumbers and melons may be plant
ed in open ground during May, as also
may squashes, pumpkins, and gourds.
A shovel or two of we'll rotted stable
manure under each hill is the best food
for such plants.
May is planting month, rather
than a harvest month. Very little
stuff is available for the market in
comparison with the products of June.
Rhubarb, asparagus, lettuce, radishes,
ETC., are ready for consumption this
month.
Full provision should be at hand dur
ing May for spraying, with fungicides
and insecticides ready for use. The
leading fungicide is Bordeaux mixtures
while the leading insecticde is Paris
green. The Bordeaux mixture is but
slightly poisonous, while Paris green
is deadly poison, and must be handled
with much caution. Blights of all
kinds, rots and midews are combatted
with Bordeaux mixture. Potato bugs
and Goblin moths, apple worms, etc. 3,
are combatted with Paris green. 1t is
becoming more and more the custom to
use Paris green and Bordeaux mixture
on potato vines and apple trees in the
form of a combination. The Paris
green destroys the insects, while the
Bordeaux mixture keeps the foliage in
GOOD health. Bordeaux mixture is the
GREAT reliance of the vineyardist against
grape rot. Gooseberry and current
worms are usually killed with powder
ed white hellebore mixed with ashes or
road dust,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

THE following article from a special
correspondent at Washington to
the Oregonian, on corruption in
the United States Senate, is worthy OF
careful reading. We have, owing to
its extreme length, divided it into
three parts, which means it will run
through three issues Of our paper:
"There's Senator in the United
States Senate who is dead. Yes, dead.
Oh, he walks about; he holds his seat;
If he is prompted, he can make report
for his committee. You may call that
life, If you will; call il death. And |
call it death because there is but one
pin point of vitality left in him that is
all alive. That is the lobe of his brain
which guards his money. That is all
vigilance. Most of the time this man
lies sick at home on his bed, but be
has large property which will be af-
fected by certain bill; bill that will
tax his property as it should be taxed.
Let this bill come up at any stage and
the ghost will walk. 1t will rise from
its bed, totter into the Senate and there
it will watch and wait, to object and to
vOte-No. Senator - lives for his
dividends. Life? Death? This is i'm
mortality, the rotten Immortality of an
utterly corrupted SOUL"
A United States Senator said this.
He was speaking Of colleague. His
description, delivered in anger, was
vivid and terrible. If a newspaper
writer had said it so well, it would be
called "yellow" and sensational. I"
And it is an exaggeration. But there
is in it the truth, the bottom truth
about the Senator, the Senate and
Washington. My angry Senator was
pointing at the typical form of our ma
tional political corruption.
have spent months on investiga-
tions in cities whose Boards of Alder
men were shown to have been corrupted
by meney.bribsry, and the picture of
those Alderman, once good fellows, de-
based and mishappen, was scandal.
But what did it all amount to? Simply
this: That by this process of corrupt.
Ing men, that Board of Aldermen had
been brought to Representative bribe-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
Denmark News Items.

Frank Schormann has his new house
finished His father and mother Occu-
ply it soon.
The work on Martin Rasmusen's
house is progressing rapidly. John
Moon is doing the work.
Mrs. Chris Jacobson is slightly in
disposed this week.
Mrs. w. Il. Sheldon got 1913 chicks
from her last hatch.
Some of the farmers now sending
milk to skiming station are ordering
separators.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

givers. We used to think, most of us
outsiders, that this sort of thing was
political, and that our political corrup-
ton was purely political. But now we
realize that the source of the corrup-
ton of our politics is business, and that
the net result of that corruption is to
make our city governments represent
business.
Now take the Congress. Suppose l
were able to prove that Senators and
Representatives took money. The
picture of them debauched and sordid
would be sensational. But couldn't
produce in 20 years such IA scene of cor
rupt squalor as my Senator sketched in
a second for me of his rich colleague,
man he has known intimately for years
Yes that dead Senator takes no bribes
He has given brides, but he doesn't
receive them. He is a business man.
He is one of the business men Of his
state who found it necessary to the
success of their business to corrupt the
people and the politics of their state,
and having bought the legislature to
their business, they sent him
to the Senate to represent-his business
and theirs. And he represents his
business, and theirs. He is as base as
any Alderman. Judge or legislator, he
ever bought or ''made;" he has cor
rupted himself also with his own mon
ey. He is a self-made boodler. But
his own depravity is not his chief Of
tense. His crime Is that he represents
business. And that is the crime of the
Senate.
The Senate represents business. Es-
tablished to represent all men OF all
states and of all vocations and classes
it represents those special businesses
which, having corrupted cities and
states, and having bought councils and
legislatures for business purposes, have
come into possession of seats in the
United States Senate: and having those
seats in the United States Senate those
businesses have sent here their pres
dent, their counsel, their agents or
their friends to represent their bust
ness. Those businesses don't have to
practice bribery here; there is no COM
mon council. But the net result is the
same. The Congress stands, like Il
common council for business. The
Congress represents honestly what the
state legislatures represents corruptly
business. Speaker Cannon is proud
of it: Senator Aldrich admits it: nobody
denies it,
"What else would you have us repre-
sent?" asked Mr.. Aldrich.
l thought of the bought voters OF
Rhode Island and of the Legislature
there, which, like the United States
Senate, doesn't have to be bought. |
thought of the legislators RETAINED"
ia Illinois; thought of the bankers n
Cincinnati silenced by deposits of pub
lie moneys and the manufacturers
made civic towards by protection"
everywhere. | thought of able cap
tains of industry, like Ii. IL. Rogers,
and Thomas +. Ryan and Charles M.
Schwab, made--Well, what they are?
by "prosperity." But what was the
use of talking about character on Capt.
toll Hill? When | was interviewed by
the Speaker referred to such things,
and his sob, well, human nature"-
showed that such men have no sense of
the effects of bribery and corruption
and artificial prosperity on the charac-
ter of a nation of men and women. So
long as business is good, all must be
WE'LL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
NATIONAL REFORM MUST BEGIN AT HOME

In Cities, States and Counties, Precincts and
Towns, A Popular CIamor Useless-Work
will TeIl-A Scathins Rebuke by Lincoln
stsffens Of Washington, D. c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
No. 16.
ABOUT THE SHOW
WILL BE A 5.DAY EXHIBITION

KIttitas Poultry Association Has
Fixed December 4, S, 6, 7
and 8, as the Dates Of Its
Second Annual Exhibit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

The council at its meeting Monday
evening passed resolution making
two improvement districts, in Shoudy's
first addition-one in block 10, the
other in blocks 80 and 30.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
PLANTING SEASON
OUR FARM WORK FOR MAY

The Season is Advancing and
More Garden and Field Seeds
May now be Put into Mother
Earth to Bring Forth Fruit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
MANY NEW iNCUBATORS AND BROODERs

Setting Hens Are In Demand at A Big Price
TO Be A Show Of Progress And Eduea.
tiOn-H. H. Collier, Of Tacoma, will Again
Score The Beauties.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

no first Quit. slowly but grad ton July and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

Continued on page IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
MANY SUGGESTIONS TO GROWERS THAT

Are Worthy of a Careful Perusa and May
Prove of Lasting Benefit to our Readers -
Don't Neglect the Family Garden for to It
we Look for Many of our Table DeIicacies.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
Vol. XIII.
A CORRUPT SENATE
OBEY OTHER MASTERS

Members No Longer Alive in
A Moral Sense-Represent
Only Business-Do Not Pre-.
tend to Serve the People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

FOR RENT-Four rooms. first HOoF. improvements. 5s Fuller st. 5-Is-tf FOR stLE-Fine organ. SIG Stem srt & Co. ss Center st 5-1s-s FOR sALE-Brsdbary piano. s59
 Steinert & Go. ss Center st. 5-15-s WANTED-An experienced dress maker. Apply to Mrs GuiIbert. lss South Main st t-lS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
New Schools House Warming.

A large crowd attended the fair given by the Sacred Heart parish i'll the new school building on Wolcotl street last night. The contest be- tween the two tug-of-war teams, Davy Sheehy's of Baldwin street and the Big Seven Social club of Dublin street, two rival teams, was exciting, yet the best of harmony prevailed, Sheehy has got a team that he can be proud of and he feels confident that he can defeat the home team with another pull and therefore offered another challenge, to take place some night of this week. Everybody was in happy frame of mind and what was particularly noticeable was the interest taken by the older peo- pie of the parish. A grand door prize given each night and dancing one of the features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
THE DUaGAN SCHOOL.
Called After Priest Who susgsster
 Improvements for Brooklyn.

Vice Chairman Mcdonald presided at the meeting of the board of edu- cation held last evening. It was a small meeting as well as short meeting, there being some members absent and little business for con- sideration. Repairs in number of school houses were ordered. There seems to be a good deal of work of this kind to be done, but the board has not the money with which to do it.
 Miss Minnie s. Hunter and Miss Bertha M. Clark filed applications for positions in kindergarten and Miss Ira A. Harris and Miss Bertha McCaffrey for places in the grades.
 On motion by Commissioner Phelan the Bank street school shall hereafter be known as the Duggan school, called for the late Rev. John A. Duggan, pastor of St. Patrick's, whose memory si very dear to all the people of the Brooklyn district on account of the fine church he had al- most completed at the time of his demise. and the great things he had in mind for that part of the town.
 The matter of changing the name of the school came up on petition signed by the following:
 John Henderson, Hans Rasmussen, Robert Walker, John Clohessey, I. l., Upson, M c. German, Charles Tyack, c. w. Humphrey, Patrick McNama- "a, John H. Malone, Frank Ray, James M. Lynch, Michael Mahon, J. J. Daly and T. Kilmartin.
 The old name of the school which is cut in the stone over the front en- trance will remain for while.
 Commissioner Phelan gave notice that at the next meeting of the board he will move that the present sched- ule regulating the salaries of the janitors be abolished. He favored granting the asked for increases by Janitors Bevans of the Russell school and Claffey of the Lincoln school but 1t seems that with the present sched- ule in force their petitions cannot be granted. The cost of living was the foundation of the petition. The board then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
Police Court Doinxs.

The old trouble between Michael ekahaa. stone cutter. and his wife was renewed yesterday. and today Skahan was in court Mrs Skahan keeps a boarding house on Center street She hes no; lived with her husband for some time on account of their evident inability to get along together. The case was con- tinued until Saturday John Dubois. colored, was fined sis-52 for harbor- ing an unlicensed and unmuzzled dog carmine Martone. e55 South Main street. was charged with rent ing a house on Bunker hill to Louis VsIealIe for disorderly purposes. Narfone was represented by Attor- ney Bauby. valeslla was fined in court yesterday morning for selling lieu0r without a license st that place and also for using 1t for improper purposes He t.S.ffed that hs paid bis rens s-e a monthi to MsrtOae. The case was continued until to- Tsus rDt- r1eFnIng-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
RECEIPTS
CITY NEWS

The board of charities will Gold a meeting at I:30 o'clock tonight.
 The board of commissioners of public works will meet at o'clock tonight.
 Ii isn't likely that Mayor Thoms will have to make further reply to the trolley people regarding the Robbins street matter. His honor very plain ly informed the public that they are lot Of pervsricators. and as none Of them has trotted out proof of his statements it looks as if the mayor may have spoken the truth.