davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

@run0etgen + INNS Ser
fan. IT.. Sr. 5. Senrp Strobmcpcr
fat fir elm Spuoifot Oos 100 9(fer
groBc @runoeigentbum, meld)cS BON
8ulnsfi4, 6ronflinitrnBe, 2aiopettcs
uno observation-disclosures be9ren5t miro,
BON Sen grllno6 e. Abell . Grben
fir $2t5.000 angefouft, aui Ocnl
1880 5lpeiitodige @o6nbGuier er6alt
mcrOen iolen.
@ciidtigt WorpIun0er
TormCn.- Toitor s. $. 6ltbr-
mann. eir oeutifcr Ercbiger bon
6oaJGrcef, @isc., befinoet iid ieit
mcbrcrelt SaGen in WorDlonb ut0
bcii6ti9t inn Illftroge bon IL Ocitt.
itcn Somilien in @isconiin Morp.
lGnOcr Sormcn. Foitor 8librmomt
febrte 1eItern BON ciner Soltr ourd)
Goroline.Gountp 5llriid. Gr iprod)
iid Srn. u. 4. 1rappe, Dem SefrctGr
, Ger Stoots Observation-Disclosures,
gegeniibcr iebr 5uirieOen iiber GoS
aus, ipnS or geieben. Wor9en gebt
or nody Dem iiiolid)cn 8beil oesStoos
ties. Eoitor 6llhrnam miro berte in
Der oeutl6en liltb. Mortini. Stride al
Sborp- mo Senriettn StraBe pre-,
bigeil. ""
Jurnperein. 8ormGrtS."
= Cos arrangements Golnitc Oc3
Surnpcrcins &prIpdrts" bielt &c.
tern Hadmittag inter Dem @oriit
oes Srn. @m. u. @ansleben eineger,
lommllit1 ab in melder Sorberci-
tingen fir bos Mitte SuIi I'M @cii-
enosEarf ito~ttfinoenoe Somnlcrs
sindtsieit g~ctrpffen murocn. Sir oicie
5eItli6feit iino goil5 belonoere at-
%traftlonen in Iltsiid)t genommen.
Eerional Hoti5. Srnll
gSilbelm u. @onsleben bon Hr. 706,
Noro : WonroeltroBe, lit orl Don.
nrritasanlit ibrer 1obter Sri. Gle
@ansleben naf 6reberidsb burg, go,
cbgereiit u1o miro iid sen CONNER
iIbsr bort amfbalten. p,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

renen Elm Oobinge6elpocS &er0ift ub'
goben ooB ser Neger elmer SduB-
wunoe crloQ, melfe inn BON Dem
Ncger 8iQiom 9ronn beigebrodt
wur0c. Ger E6GtCr fourte bis ieBt
uid)t 9cfoBt mcroeu.
S6icBoffoirc 5mii6en
N cQcrn. - IN oem Souie Nr. 9,
Horo-9ruccItroBc creiqnete lid, &C.
itcrn Nbeno geQen 10 llbr eineS hicB.
ofioirc 5mii6cn 5mci Nc0crlt. mcld6cr
ser 40 Sabre oItc G6orIc5 @hitc 5irm
Opfcr fie(, inoem or cine au0cG in sic
linfe @rltit crbicIt, ur0 i'm .Tronf
Inns SoipitoI, mo6in Ser @e
ifoiierc ioiort Qebrad)t puroe, foun
ten ole Ner5te nift gcnolt onQcbcrl
ob feline @crGcbuua cine toOtlihc lei
ooer nid)t ga e8 ibncu uum6QIidl
mar, rod ser aXNel 5u ionoirCu.
Ger NcoCr Con-. Teniom IS Sabre
uIt, scr IN 0emic(bcr Sultie mo6ut.
fist IN ser iii0meitIidlCn YoIi3ciitotion
inter ser NuidrtIOiGlrg, Ole (bot
begongcn ST. bobcn. llcbcr Die llr
lode scr S6icBoffoirc lit Nid)tS be.
tonnt, bod, Glonbt Goli5iit Spittcl,
Der prompt sur Stcllc luor unb sic
&crboitlmG pornobm, BOB 0ie 6eioen
9feaer mc0cn ser 6rou OeS @cnion IN
Streit Qcrictbcn. 2cbtcrc mlroe
gleidfoaS olS 3cugin p%erboftet.
&erbriibt.- @roce 2onN. oic 9
Sabre oltc GodItcr BON Nrrl. mo
6ruu Charles Gong Nr. 552. llllions
StroBc, murOe porqeltcrn Nben0 ga
ourd) am M}uno, ser @rltIt mo Ocn
Nrncn ucrbriibt, BOB tie cinen Sopi
bciBcn 6ctteS ummorf ncld)cn ihrc
@%roBmlttcr ollf Sen Gi@id)ronf 0c
Itcat bottc, Dos GinO mlroc Don Or.
Morp 4. gSoterS, Nr. 17tt- Waoiion.
Npenntc, in 9cbonolung acnommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

GIobe ois eIegont2 @ei66ft3 ut0
6obriflofal ani5uIJ1ren, mel6e5
bclrte nod ser Staoy sur 3ierOe &c.
rcidJt.
Sc6r balo iolltcn ij6 or6 Die So
6rifonlo0cn an Ser EratitroBcuf 5 3t
flcin crmeiien, urO Nr. @ontcr cr.
m1rb iiG Sen gro6ct 2ou0compIcr.
o1i Incident er sic brutiQcu 6o6rif-
ouIagcn mtffii6rte. 3u icl6cn 3eit
beaapr 10Nr. @antcr .ouhj elmo ueltc
.@rdA6c5nJt @lo5inOutur hitr ~einit,
fii4tgml9tHis gum MISUNDERSTANDING e3
Dierbin 8dtiuorc Hidit uine ciu5igc
6ifmaa mritbc einc uIitMtoig mtsgG-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

n0t6igen Grfobtungen %erlpor6cn 6at
te, g%riin0ete er I'M Sabre 1876 an
ser 6qltooerIfroBe iein eigeucS Sc
idGft, pelbeS Iid) balO aus bei6cioc
men Nnidngen ST eiltem be~oeltcnocn
il10ultriellen llnternebmcu entpidcltc.
Gle Sa6rif muroe nit Sen ncueitcn
@riinoungen i'm MaifJinenmeicu per
ieben uno mar sic erie, DeI6e Sic
SSo6rifotion pom S6mlf6Itcn nit
'Dnmpffroft 9etrie6. Gle 3unebmonOe
Nodfro0e naf eeit @nnter' ideu 6n.
brifoten ucrautoBte !. (. @onter, Die
Standardization 9tr. 9 nh0 ii, @eit.
&rattItroBe, jt crmerbcH mo olti 6cnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

Stalicner permuno e
einen Neger. Ger Neger
Moies Hpan aus Nberbeen, Nto.,
muroe am Sreitag Ibeno in Der HGbe
oieies StGotfens bon Samuel DO
ronto, einem 8ormann Der .galti-
more /. O6io , 9abn," ourd eirlen Ge-
uolperi6uB idpper ueruunoet. Der
&erlebte muroe geItern na6 Dem
S%taotboipitnl gebradt, no Die Aer5te
menia Soiinung oui @rboltung iei,
mes 2ebens geben. Moranto mur6e
perboitet uno ms @ef1ngniB naf)
9elair gebrodt. Die 9eboroen be-
iiirften, baB Ser Irubel 3niiden Sen
Hegern bel Nberoeen uno Sen itolie.
niid]en Groarbeitern Scr 9o6ngeieu.
ihait, melder 5u Der ShieBerei iii9r.
tc, nod nitt poriiber lit.
9ie Staatsihu 5. = Sou.
nerneur @orfielo p~ieoerbolte geitern,
Dab es ieine feIte s(biidt lei. ieinen
gau5en @influB aui5ubieten, nm einen
portbeilboften 9erfolf fir Die Pin,
nltitp" Don 100000 in ser n9ortbern
Central gabn" fir Ben Staot 81
sStanoe 81 bringen. sluf elmer orei
9ro5ent49d miiroe bieier Gerfoltf
So, 10000 ooer alti elmer 2a Bro
5ent-goiis logar $3,600,000 Dem
Staate einbringen ooer genua, UNI
oen Staat Morploro idriloenfrei 5u
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
&olitiIdDcs Iacrlci.

Gle pom BrGIioenten e%rnannten 8un-
oe$beomten treten lire Minister
mine an. - @inium Z. Waliter
tritt pom politii6en S6auplat
5uriid. - &epublifaniihe 8orbe'
reitunsen fir sic fommenoe Sam.
pagne.
8eitern Na6mlittog leiiteten in Dem
groben 9iireou 4. 3inmer 0eS 5meiten
Sto6merfes inn tempordren 8eri6ta-
@ebdltoe Dor 2riebensrifter I6rab.
$. SLIDER Safen . Collector 8m. i.
Stone, gtnpaI officer Gen, S.Stuart
WacI onul0, Slirpepor Or. GobertN.
&aucncroft BON 8orrctt : County II,
9lpprniier s. Carlisle @ilmer Don
Charles . Gouutp oen Nmtseio, un0
begoben Iid Damn sic nelten 8eamten
IN OaS 8ripat 9iireau, no Elm Gnl-
pionq itottfan0. S&. Stonee un0
Hopencroft meroen am Wontag,tpenn
lie lire picrjdbriacn ImtStcrmine an.
tretcn, ibre eigenen Nohfolger iein,
mG6retb General WocG onolo'S 8or.
oGnger Gr : Wonor @nl. Z. Waliter,
uno Sr. Is. &oB Mace bon 9olti-
more . Gountp Ser OeS Srn. 8ilmcr
mar. Gr , Mtanor Waliter nabnl
0aS S6eioen ans Dem Nmte, peldeS
aud glei65eitig ieinen enOgiiltigeen
Ibtritt bon ser politiifeu 8iibne be-
Oeutet, b0dIt pbiIoiopbii6 uno gleid).
miitbig auf.
sd betbciilgte mid an einenl
Sing. 0ericlbe lit icet porbei," lagte
Sr. MolIter. sd babe Elm Sermo.
gen geipenoet, UNI 81 6elien, Die re.
publifonii6e Eortci allf Den Stanc>
punft 81 bringen, oui mel6cm Oieiet.
be berIte itebt. Nieine 6rcunoe Iina
mir INNER treu geblieben. GieIeIben
BADEN mir bis gum bciltigen Sag i6rc
5reue bepobrt. SD meme bicrnlit
a6cr feline politiiden SreunOe." So
ifeiOct cine Eeri0nli6feit aus Dem
0ffentli6en 2eben, Die Dor ltiht Ian.
0cr Belt cine Wadt in Scr republifo'
niId)en @urtei mar, nm Elot fiir ei-
uCn releu pplitiideu Stern al ma.
d)elt.
Collector Stone iogte gcItcrr, OaB
CT feinc IcrGnocrltngcn III ieinent
9eomtcn . Yerionol moden luiiroe.
,3a6lreidc prad)tpolc 9lumcnIpen-
Den moren Dem Collector geionot
mor0cn unO 5lpor bon 6rol 8m.S
Stone, &ugcrbouS 0eportentent
I~u0itoriums . 9iireul, George DC
s. Heeie, @up Molombc unO s. VI.
Souic, Hccor0 9iircolL u. u.
Gpan, G6aS. 2. Montea, u. 8.gtice,
8rau Nan, Hpbert OgIt, Iftnar OcS
superior , @cridts, @iilfS Goact-
tor 6. i. Sauna, Wopor Is. Glap 81
mallll8, Duncan &en5ep, @m. 5.
9loir, S. y. Glopton, j. 5, Iolbptt,
Is. g9. e. Smoot, u. IS. Smitb, g.
&. Sump Is. Z. Eoncfer, &, $, Ste
pens, George .. @omIct unO Glo-
renee Sl0iielO.
Ser Senior Npproiier Or. Butler
begGiidpiini6te Collector Stone 81
Oeiicn 0rittcn Sernlin, morotf ber8e,
I~eierte III lGngercr He0c o%ntiportete:
Sic exclamation 0es &or'
jiten0cn 0eS r%epublt,
fonii den Sto6t-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
A PIANO BOX BROODER.

q few hinges and screws and nails to
go with them. and any jackknife car
pentcr can construct it.
Place the two scantling, which act as
runners, on the ground, leveling them
up for the foundation of the house;
then remove the front of one box and
place on the rear end of the scantling
then remove the front and bottom of
the other box and place it in n horizon
tai position and nail it to the scantling
by the use of four narrow boards,
which are placed in each corner, ex-
tending about thirteen inches below
the box, leaving Il place just ten inches
wide, which is closed by one of the
extra boards. The boxes can be placed
about twenty inches apart.
A purchased or homemade heater and
hover can be put in by any person.
and when these are removed in sum
mer the owner will have as good a
colony house as one could wish for.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
Sorghum Rs Cattle Feed.

In the irrigated valleys of Arizona
sorghum yields abundantly and is very
easily grown. 1t requires much less
water than alfalfa, and, if water is
available for irrigation, crop may be
grown after grain which is harvested
in May. 1t Is much used as Il first
crop on new land not sufficiently level
ed or too alkaline for alfalfa. 1t is re
garded highly as a cattle feed and is
fed by simply turning the cattle into
the fields when the heads are well
grown and allowing them to feed at
will. Usually, even where the two crops
are grown on the same ranch, no effort
Is made to feed alfalfa and sorghum
In conjunction.-G. ii. True, Arizona.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
Eeef Scrap For Hens.

Where beef scrap is fed from hop
per ii should not be mixed with their
grain. but kept in a compartment of its
own. says Reliable Poultry Journal. If
birds have not been accustomed to hay
ing beef scrap always before them they
may eat too much and SO develop bow
ell trouble If care is taken to see that
the beer ''1D hopper never gets empty
O., always wOrGIng freely
tie : Il rIle, soon get over
eat.u 1. lat it is sometimes
neces ..Y to take away the scrap alto
gether and only feed it occasionally
giving it either in mash food or feed
Ing it dry, according to the convenience
of the poultry keeper. Where it is fed
in the mash the larger proportion Is
from fifteen to twenty pounds of scrap
to each hundred pounds of dry ground
grain. Care must be taken to see that
the scrap is pure and Of good quality
If it is salty. lumpy or has an extreme
" foul odor it Is not desirable food.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
POULTRY ON SHIPBOARD.
A Steamboat Captain Who Is Also
working Pouitryman.

Cantain II. G.. Clifford of the New
Zealand Shipping company's steamship
Kaikoura is the only old tar who does
not allow his voyages at sea to con
nict with his poultry fancy During
1902 the captain came across Il poultry
journal, and it gave him severe case
of hen fever, so he wrote home to MS
wife asking her to subscribe to the
journal and read it regularly. saving
each COPY for himself, that he might
have something to read on his long
VOYAGES. The captains ship plies be-
tween England and New Zealand,
touching at Cape Town, South Africa.
He soon became an ardent Orpington
fancier and took with him few roomy
pens holding some good Black and Buff
Orpingtons. He buys a good quality
of stock birds at home and sells them
In Cape Town and other points he
touches on his voyages. The captain
SAYS he has his coops cleaned twice
daily and uses sea sand for the coop
floors except when crossing the Indian
ocean when he mixes sawdust with
this TO provide warmth. The captain
has learned bit about Orpingtons.
too. for he finds his trade very partic-
ular The birds he buys for export
are large and of a maturity to lay, so
he always has fresh eggs, which he
saws are dearly relished by his lady
passengers on his long runs. When he
meets sister vessels in the path his
good ship takes he says they hoist the
signal What is the price of eggsT
instead of the customary "A pleasant
voyage"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
Not n Good Pet.

1t Is pretty good plan not to pet the
bull. He should have Il feeling of re-
spect for the keeper. which is not found
Remember that for ages he has been
the guardian of the herd, and his fight
ing instinct has been highly developed.
1t has been bred down by domesticat-
ing him, but trace of it still turks in
his nature, and it is apt to spring into
life at the most unexpected moment.
1t is a pretty safe theory to be thor
oughly on your guard with every bull,
advises an exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
FLOCKiNG TO SHEEP.
Big Demand For Stock-The East
Paying High Prices.

While the voice of the pessimst is
not silent in sheep circles. it is COM
handing neither respect nor attention.
The whole country east and west of
Chicago is apparently imbued with a
determination to get back into wool
and mutton production, says Breeders
Gazette. Demand for breeding stock is
already keen, and the spring move
ment of shoaring or feeding lambs
from central markets to the country
never approached present proportions.
Both at Chicago and Omaha orders for
wool lambs to 20 to the country have
piled up in the hands of commission
men in manner that precludes all
possibility of taking care of them.
Eastern Pastures Restocking.
Another straw that shows the direc
free buying of eve lambs " last years
crop. Eastern states are buying these
at Chicago, paying better prices than
are obtainablc from killers, and ship
ping them out for breeding purposes.
There are few eve lambs being sent to
market at present, or this movement
would be of large proportions. 1t pre-
sages a renewal of last summers de-
mand for breeding stock from terri
tory east Of Chicago and high prices
for everything capable of being util-
lied for the purpose of restocking pas
lures.
New York is a conspicuous leader in
this sphere of live stock investment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
Unique Colony House.

A writer in the American Poultry
Journal in describing the unique colony
house and brooder herewith illustrat-
ed says:
All you need besides two large piano
boxes are two scantling e by inches
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
black N.inOrCnS.

The Black Mnorcas belong to the
Mediterranean class and originally
came from Minorca, one of the Bal
earle isles lying in the Mediterranean
sea east of Spain. They have been
bred in this country about twenty five
years and have been popular from the
first-Farm and Ranch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
OF all things avoid dampness within
the poultry house
COttOuseed Meal For Hens.

DO not overlook the feeding value OF
cottonseed meal for closely yarded
fowls. This meal is an almost perfect
substitute for meat scraps, which are
so highly recommended by all who
have grown fowls under close confine-
ment. An ounce day is good feed for
q grown fowl. 1t should be mixed with
cornmeal or some porridge or dough-
Farm and Ranch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

If you have bone cutter, cut VI
every bone, every piece of raw and
cooked meat, every chicken bone. Ev
erything that can be run through the
bone cutter should be SO disposed of
and fed to the poultry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
BEEF CATTLE

| That alfalfa has re 'OlutoniZed meth
| DDS of feeding beef cattle is abundant
| " shown by the everyday practice OF
| farmers and feeders IN the rcEiO
| where ii grows. The lorlner practice
giving fattcnn" cattle Ii OF the shell
| ed or ground corn or kH:ir corn Sc
| they could eat and allowing them |,
| balance their own ration BY eating Il!
| the prairie hay or otter r0u|hnesS they
| desired has fallen into iiSusc because
| the farmers and feeders have learned
| that both corn and X liiir corn are very
| rich in starchy mat ter and very poor
| in protein and that very large amounts
| of feed and Il long period of feeding
| are necessary to accomplish the desired
results and because also they have
| learned that by using alfalfa they have
a cheaper feed which Will make cheap
| er beef in much shorter periOd.-J
| D. Graham.
Culling the beef Herd.
| 1t is just as important to Gull the IN
profitable dams from beef herd as ii
Is from dairy herd 4 COW that will
not breed regularly and that does not
give enough milk to raise a good calf
will not be profitable COW if the calf
must depend on the dam for its sup
port while young. Cows that make
good mothers and that drop q calf each
year are the ones that are wanted in
a beef herd.
Study the Feed Problem.
It pays the stockman in dollars and
cents to study the problem of feeding.
not saying anything about the increas.
cd interest it affords a man to be more
familiar with the details of his work
At the Fort Hays 0Kanl station steers
fed nearly balanced ration not only
produced 100 pounds Of gain at S3.o3
less expense but when they were sold
the entire weight Of tie animal was
worth 80 cents per hundredweight
more than n lot fed a ration with an
excess Of carbohydrates. The average
profit per steer from the first lot with
all expenses deducted. is $S.9S. while
under the same conditions the steers
from a lot fed different ration We're
fed at a loss of S1.GG per head, diff
ference between the two lots Of S10.d4
for each steer
Overrnted TOodstuff.
The Virginia experiment station Goa
siders it has convincing evidence that
timothy hay is a much overrated food
stuff for beef cattle and that its eX-
pensive nature precludes the use Of It
In comparison with silage.
English Root Feeding.
Roots are fed by English farmers In
varying amounts. Some farmers use
about 80 pounds, while others feed as
high rs 125 pounds per animal per
day. The majority feed from 80 to SO
pounds per head daily. Roots are
usually fed between and 10 a. m. and
and 6 p. m.
Barley For Calf Fattening.
1t has been demonstra ted by expert
ment that barley and alfalfa hay make
a very good ration for fattening calves
though not quite the equal cf corn and
Alfalfa hay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

The Virginia experiment station Goa
siders it has convincing evidence that
timothy hay is a much overrated food
stuff for beef cattle and that its ex-
pensivc nature precludes the use Of II
In comparison with silage.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

ana fourteen rect long,, three boards
(en feet wiCe by fourteen feet long,
and roll of roofing paper, Il window
twenty eight inches by three feet and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
Barley For Cn1f Fattening.

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ment that barley and alfalfa hay make
a very good ration for fattening calves.
though not quite the equal ef corn and
alfalfa hay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28
English Root Feeding.

Roots are fed by English farmers In
varying amounts. Some farmers use
about 80 pounds. while others feed as
high as 125 pounds per animal per
day. The majority feed from 80 to so
pounds per head daily. Roots are
usually fed between s and 10 a. m. and
and 6 .. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
ALKALIED LAND
Government to Send Officials to Investigate
Alkalisd Lands Of Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. &C. G.. e.
lott, drainage expert OF the United
States agricultural department, is in
Yakima 10 examine lands that have
been taken with akali He will also
investigate the drainage work that has
been done in the valley.
Inc agricultural department IS CO.
operating with committees and iudivid
ais with the view solving the question
OF alkaliel land. Experiments were
conducted here three years ago by Mr.
Elliott and it is his purpose to conduct
some more during the coming year.
The problem in the Yakima valley Is
rot how to get enough water to irri
gate the land, but how TO get rid OF il
alter it has once soaked the underly-
in strata.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
EDITORS CONVENTION
Editors Had Fine MssNns-Elect Officers
Meet in Everett Next Year

The annual meeting OF the Washing
ton state Press association, which met
last week. was one OF The most success
ful il The history OF the organization,
The visitors were royalty entertained
aud every moment OF The time was
made pleasant for the Editors.
The following officer. were elected
for me ensuing year:
President t. L. Beard. Vancouver;
fist vice president, Elgene Foster
oedro- Woolley: second vice president,
\ bert johnson, Tacoma: secretary,
L II. Hutchinson. Spokane: treasurer,
d .Ni.t c. Britt, CAelan: historian.
Jonn Miller Murphy, olympia; orator,
l. uis v. Pratt. Tacoma: poetess, Mrs
C.rrie Shaw Rice. Tacoma
Executive committee, j. 3. Best,
E;erett: Dan ". Bush. Chehalis. j y.
Hazeltine, South Bend, and Will
eele, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
Summer Diarrhosa In Children.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of OF child, bowels should have
immediate attention, 80 as to check the
disease before it becomes serious All
thai is necessary is a few doses OF
Chamberlain Colo. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy followed by dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev,
NJ. O. Stockland, of the first NJ. +.
church. Little Falls. MIMI, writes:
I'VE have used Chamherlain's Coiic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy tor
several years and find it a very valuable
remedy, especially for summer disor
ders III children" Sold by owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
A NEW ORDER
Rural Nail Carries Allowed Short Vacation
And Full Pay. They Deserve 1t.

y ruling has been made by the pos
tai department by which all rura.
route carriers are entitled TO take
fifteen days lay off each year on full
pay. but the law does not take effect
until after the first OF next January.
Sundays and all legal holidays occur
ing within the fifteen days are includ-
Ell, being counted part OF the vacation.
Substitutes will take the route during
the vacation OF the regular carrier and
Will receive their pay from the govern
mept.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
REGISTERING KICKS
Mise or Othsrwise- More Truth Than Poetry
In This Little Squib.

An exchange says whenever you find
a man tinding fault with a local paper,
open it and ten to one he hasn't an adj
vertisement in it: five to one he never
gave it Job Of wosk: three to one he
does not take the paper: two TO one
that if lie is subscriber he is delin-
Quent: even that he never Goes any.
thing 10 assist the publisher to run a
good paper, and 10 to one ne is the
most eager to see the paper when i;
comes out.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
WILL SUE RAILROAD
Merchants of North Yakima viii Sue to Re.
cover Losses in Freight Depot

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. flowing to
the refusal of the Northern Pacific 20
pay claims of the merchant, OF thi- city
who lost goods consigned TO them in
the fire that destroyed the freight de-
pot here last spring, they decided here
today to bring a test suit against the
road. The merchants lost between
$4,000 and 81. 200 by the fire.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
BIG STRIKE IN MONTANA
Smelters Closed at Great Falls-Company
Will Not Recognize Union.

GREAT FAL s.. Mont, Aug. THE
sAelters OF the BostonN Montana Com
pAny were closed today on account OF Il
strike because the company refused TO
recognize the union. About 5000 men
are effected.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-07
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
Seven Asxicans and Twenty iaqui Indians
Killed in Fight.

LAS GUAYMAs, Mexico, Aug. C.
4 fight between Mexican troops and
Yaqui Indians has resulted in the
killing OF seven Mexicans and twenty
Indians, beside, many injured Indians
who were captured. 6