davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
PREPARING FOR
NEXT ELECTION
Russian Ministry Has a Pro-
gram of Reform for the
Coming Parliament.
0NIPK0'S LIFE IN DANGER
PEASANT MEMBER IN GROIN
sTADT REVOLT.

St Petersburg, Aug. s.-M. Onipko the
peasant member of the late parliament,
who was captured red-handed at Cron-
stadt after the mutiny there, will be
tried 1t is semi-offlclally announced. ac-
cording to the rules of war for melting
and participating in an armed revolt, the
penalty for which is death. The authorl-
ties are convinced that they have good
case against NJ Onipko and hope that II
will involve sev6sh other prominent ex-
tremists in the late parliament TO such an
extent as to prevent their re-elecuon to
any future parliament.
The ministry already is beginning far-
reaching campaign preparatory to the
election of more tractable parliament IN
December. The ministers insist on pro-
gram that will consist of the promulga-
ton of definite reforms and the nomina-
ton of candidates who will represent
these instead of letting the elections go
by default as was the case in the defunct
Police VIII Assist.
They disclalm all intention of attempt
ing TO throttle public sentiment, but II Is
noticeable that their first step was taken
through the police who were asked 70 re-
port on the possible governmental candi"
dates for seats.
The session of the cabinet today was de-
voted to measures of famine rellef, when
Is recognized as one Of the most urgent
problems i'm the administratio as well
as being an eloquent campaign argument.
1T was decided to recommend to the en-
peror an additional credit of S2l5OO,O0 in
addition to the $7,5O0,000 voted by parlia-
ment for this USE s25,000000 of which sum
is to provide food and employment to keep
the stricken population from starvation
and the remainder for the purchase of
seed grain.
Public Works Proposed.
Among the public works recommended
are the construction of flood embank-
meiits. ports and other Improvements on
the Volga, on which the unskilled labor
in the chief famine district could be EN-
ployed and for which $550,000 was voted
at the recommendation of Premier Stoly-
pin The cabinet also voted to extend
the state of extraordinary reinforce
lnent" to all districts Of the empire where
the semi-annual limit is about to expire.
The official telegraph agency tonight
reports the formation at YekaterlnosiaV
of a reactionary organization whose pur-
pose is to exact life for a life for every
official killed by the Tevolutionists. The
murder OF ex-Deputy HeTtZenstein is an
example of this procedure. The agency
also reports an encounter between police
and Workmen at Kostroma during which
Cossacks were summoned and dispersed
the crowd with a volley.
No mention of the casualties IS made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09

switchmen day at Lagoon. Aug. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09

Cassidys company gave an excellent
presentation of "The Mechanical Doll to
a large and well pleased audience at Ca
sine park last night. This comedy ranks
as the best one that this company has
produced. Myrtle Franks, as Dorothy,
afterwards the doll, was extremely pleas
ing in her musical numbers and her
clever dancing Franklin Fox. as Franz
Millar, afterwards the Devil. was excel
lent, and make a big hit with his catchy
songs and his deep, rich voice. Lee
Morris was exceedingly droll and funny
as Jonathan. The balance of the cast is
In good hands and the play is PRETTY
netic and do some clever dancing and
chorus singing 1.-THE Mechanical Doll
runs the balance of the week.
Hinns Travesty company returns TO Ca
sino park on Monday, Aug. 13, for the
balance Of the summer One of the lead
ing features will be the upside down"
dance which has been creating such a
sensation at all of the New York roof
gardens this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
The Bismarck

Handles the genuine imported Bavariar
Beer, In bottles, which is recommended
by all leading physicians for women In
delicate health. 1t is very strengthen.
ing and nutritious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09

Friday is Stephens singers day at
UanIa,,ora
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
LAID TO REST
The Remains OF Millard Fillmore STANDBY
Consisned to the Tomb.

All that was mortal of Willard F.
STANDBY, who died Monday evening at
8 o'clock, Oct IL, was laid to rest in
the l. O.. o. F. cemetery Wednesday
At /. p. m. Willard, as he was general
ly called by all who knew him was born
in Erath county, Texas, Sept. sth, 1880.
When a small boy his parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. NJ. STANDBY, moved near Fl.
Smith, Arkansas, where they lived a
couple Of years, then came to this state
landing in Seattle, Sept. "a, 1890.
After spending few DAYS with re-
latives there, they in company with
editor and his family, moved to Phin-
ney, WILDLY Island, Island county,
where all spent about a year, thence
moving to Ellensburg. Sept. 9th 1891
Willard attended the city school OF
this city for several winters and was
both vol and favorably known by
most Of the young folks of this city
His remains were followed to theil
last resting place by large concourse
of friends who were joined at the
cemetery by Rev. W. NJ kenney, who
delivered very appropriate address
The grief.stricken wife, father ant
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Committee Appeals
For Popular Subscriptions.

To ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:-1f
there ever was time in the history Of
the Democratic party for the mani
festation of loyalty and patriotism on
the part Of its members, it is right
now.
II we are to win victory and elect .
president two years hence, we must
first elect House OF Representatives
this fall. A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all Of them
honeycombed by graft the edges Of
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosec utions, there
will he a revelation OF rottenness that
will astound the country, and create q
demand for a Democratic Administra.
ton to clean the Government work.
shop.
To win the House we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mon
opolies from which TO draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those Of the Repub-
lican party. We must, therefore, APP
peal to loyal Democrats for contribu-
lions.
Will you send US 81 at once, and in
return for this we will send you copies
of our campaign literature issued by
the Committee. You will have the
thanks OF the entire Democratic party
for your favorable response to our re-
quest.
Address all remittances to
]. NJ. GRIGG, Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington, D. G.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
VOL. XIII.
lawfully furnished.

lawfully furnished.
But the commission does not con.
strus the law as preventing carrier
from giving necessary free trsnsporta-
ton to q person travelling over its
lines solely for the purpose Of attend
ing to the business of, or performing .
duty imposed upon the carrier, nor
from giving free carriage ever its
lines to the household and personal ef-
feet. of an employee who 10 required
to remove from one place to another At
the instance Of, or in the interest OF
tho carrier BY which he is employ ed.
Nor does tho commission construs the
law as preventing carrier from Civ.
ing free or reduced rate carriage over
its line to contractors for material, sup
plies and men for use IN construction,
improvement or renewal work on the
line OF that carrier, provided such ar
rangement for free or reduced rate
carriage is made part Of the spscifi-
cations upon which the contract is
based and a contract itself.
The provisions Of the act relative to
the issuance OF free or reduced trans
portatiol to ministers Of religion do
not apply to or include members Of the
family OF ministers OF religion. Meth
er do the provisions Of the act relative
TO the issuance Of free or reduced rate
transportation admit Of including
therein officers Of the government, the
army or the navy, or members OF their
families, or other persons to whom
such considerations may have been ex-
tended in the past unless they are
within the classes specifically named
in the act.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
TOTAL GROSS EARNINGS S6l,lS2,6ssl7
Entire Operating Expenses $3lIo3,o13.37-
Interest on Bonded indebtedness, Taxes
and Similar Expenses $l5,l1l,67e. 46-ln.
come From Other Sources $I,73L,i057S

OLYMPIA, Oct 1S.-The annual re.
port Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, filed today with the state
railway commission, shows the fetal
gross earnings for the year in tho
state OF Washington at s1S, 2O2, 2S125,
or nearly one-third Of the gross earn
ings OF the entire line, which amount.
ed to s6l, 1872, 155.47 The net income
of the entire system was SIC. 395, $3.50,
an increase over 1905 of $685. ,5s7.s4.
a large part Of tho data contained in
the report made to the railway com.
mission of Washington is contained in
the annual report OF the company
made public a few days ago at tho
head officers 10 ST. Paul.
Against the total gross earnings of
the operation Of the system, amounting
to SCI, 1872, 655.47 are deducted operat-
ing expenses, s31, 1913, 04337, and in.
terest on bonded Indebtedness, taxes
and similar expenses, SAL ,629 46.
Income listed from other sources than
from the operation Of the road amounts
to 81, 73I, 1878.
Other indications of the magnitude
OF the business in Washington are
shown in the tonnage handled in this
state. The total number of tons of
freight handled in the entire system
was 10, 1856, 3l2, OF which 1852, 234 tons
we're handled in the state OF Washing.
ton.
On the entire line the road carried
5, 1920, $50 passengers, and in the state
Of Washington, 2,600,3l7. In this
state tho average distance travelled by
each passenger was 1921 miles, on tho .
entire line, l1l.32 miles.
In the matter OF equipment the road
has 1905 locomotives in use, 300
passengers cars, 36,099 freight cars.
During the year 80 new locomotives,
SO passenger cars and 962 freight cars,
were added to the equipment.
The total cost Of the road, together
with its equipment, has amounted TO
1922, &c, go 10. On the subject of
cost of construction 10 the state tho
road is still non-committal, that blank
containing the notation. Cannot
apportion." Neither is the cost OF the
railroad per mile Indicated; the state.
ment made in the previous report that
the road was purchased under fore
closure proceedings, together with
81 600, 900 acres OF land, and it would
be manifestly misleading to figure cost
On the figures shown"
Neither the Great Northern nor the
O. r. & n. has reported to the COM
missions as yet, altho the majority Of
the smaller roads ia the state have
made their reports.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
A CATHOLIC SCHOOL
To be Established in This City by Thu
Sisters of Tacoma.

We are pleased to learn that the
Catholic people are making prepare
ton for the establishment of Sisters
school. Besides the day school, there
young ladies. AS several young peo-
pie, non-Catholics as well as Catholics,
send their children away every year to
Yakima, Tacoma and other places, it
surely is gratifying to our public pride
to know that soon we shall have to go
nowhere else. but can have the same
accommodation at home; and new corners
from the east DESTROYS of this class Of
education need 60 no further, but will
find in this school one more attraction,
besides the many other opportunities
offered them ia our city aud county.
AS our readers know, the present
bonded debt on our school district has
reached the limit which the law allows;
at the same time the rooms of our
great school building are badly over :
crowded, much to the discomfort of
pupils and hindrance to teacher. The
relief which new school will give is
therefore not less timey than unex-
pected.
1t is said by those who have had
their children in Tacoma under the
Sisters care that their work is very
efficient and fully abreast OF the latest
educational progress, We therefore
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A series Of
orders was issued today by the inter.
state commerce commission, relating
chiefly to the construction of section
8 Of the recently enacted railroad rate
law. In substance the ruling follows:
A contract agreement or arrange
ment between common carriers govern
ing . division between them Of joint
rates on inter state business is . con-
tract, agreement or arrangement in
relation to traffic within the meaning
Of section 6 Of the act to regulate COM
merce, and copy thereof must be
filed with the commission.
Where joint rate is in effect by a
given route which is higher between
any points than the sum of the locals
between the same points by the same
or another route, such higher joint
rate may, until December 81, 1909 be
changed by reducing the same to the
sum Of the locals, but otherwise upon
posting ono day in advance a tariff
OF such reduced rate and mailing a
copy thereof to the commission.
Rates for series OF daily excursions,
such series covering a period not ex-
ceeding 30 days, may be established
upon notice OF three days as to the en-
tire series, and separate notice of the
excursion on each day covered by the
series should not be given.
Round trip tickets on the certificate
plan may be issued at reduced rates,
and their use be confined to the dele
gates to particular conventions or the
members of particular association
or society, upon condition that a Ger
tain number Of such tickets shall be
presented for valuation for return ip
before the reduced rate for return trip
will be granted to any. The commits
sion suggests that the rule should pro-
vide that not less than 100 tickets shall
be presented for valuation for return
trip before reduced rate will be grant.
cd to any. Round trip tickets in GER
tlficate plan may also be issued to gov.
eminent employees going home to vote
and returning to their employment.
The provisions of the act relative to
the issuance OF ,ree tickets, free trans
portation or free carriage to employees
o. carriers, apply only to persons who
are actually in the service of the car.
rlers and who devote substantially all
OF their time to the work or business
OF such carries. Land and immigra.
tlon agents, unless they are bona fide
and actual employees, representatives
OF correspondence schools, agents Of
accident or life insurance companies
agents OF oil or lubricating companies
etc., are not within the classes tC
which free or reduced rates can be
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
DENMARK NEWS
General News Items and Neishborhood News
As Told by Correspondent

DENMARK, Oct 1S.-The heavy frost
Tuesday night had marked effect on
the standing alfalfa
Qnite number of farmers are dig
ging their potatoes this week.
Abe Hayes began harvesting his ten
acre field of onions Tuesday.
The pupils of the Denmark school
put in the Tuesday afternoon recess
gathering up the shingles and other
scraps of wood from the grounds.
With the exception Of two or three, all
entered into the work with as much
vim as they display in the gymnasium
during the ordinary recess. The
grounds present a very much more re-
spectacle appearance as result.
II. f. Mudd has rented the Tom Nc
Caustland ranch for the coming year
and has begun blowing
Instead of having bought the pony as
stated in the last issue of The Dawn,
Jesse Mudd is breaking it for LA
Bolen.
Louis Larsen sod his hay last week
at Sl5 in the barn.
About dozen of the ladies of the
neighborhood spent a very pleasant
day with Mrs. Chris. Jacobsen, Tues
day in honor of err birthday.
At least a score of valuable horses
have been injured more or less serious
ly on barbed wire in this end OF the
valley within the past few weeks. AS
a result of this loss, nearly every far.
mer is thinking seriously of displacips
his barb arous fences for woven wire
fences.
Robert Hamilton is pasturing two
thousand head of sheep at Joe Freezes
He will move from there to Chris
Jacobsen's.
Melcomb McLennan will winter hi:
sheep on Peter Pedersen's ranch.
Charley Edwards had the misfortune
to lose a fine horse last week.
Gilman & Bender are painting the
school house, both inside and outside
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
H. N. BALDWIN
A Man That Everybody Wishes to Have
Represent Kittitas County.

81. M. Baldwin, the democratic
nominee for the legislature, is . man
we'll and favorably known throughout
the county, having served the North.
ern Pacific railway company as station
agent for fifteen years, from which
position he retired to his farm in South
Kittitas, there to sit under his own
vine and fig tree, but the people who
knew of his rare ability and efficiency,
thought be should be auditor of the
county and in two elections past SC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

elected him. Now they propose 70
send him to the Legislature to assist in
making laws by which we are to be
governed. He is close observer,
honest and faithful guardian of the
peoples best interests and it is the
duty of the people of Kittitas county to
elect him. They owe to themselves to
Go so and they will never have cause
to regret it if they do.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
No. 81.

are much pleased to see the Sisters
come into our midst, feeling as we do
that besides the splendid reputation Of
our normal school, no less Of our city
schools, one moro title is to be added
to make Ellensburg known as the edu-
center of central Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

w D. Bruton of Thorp, was In the
city yesterday.
J. A. Hanna, who has been over
several days, returned to his home in
Seattle today.
w. b. Branscomb OF Everett, was
in the city yesterday on blsine.s and
to pay his many friends a greeting al
least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen were
guasts OF Rev. w. NJ. Kenaey, Mrs.
Kenney and children AID Miss Lacy
Street Wednesday,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
THORP NEWS ITEMS
A Good Batch of News Items Sent Down
By Our News Hustler.

THORP, Oct. 1S.-Mrs n. P. Crowl
of Seattle, is visiting Mr. w. Z. Hay.
ward
Mrs. NJ. A. Kenney and daughter,
Mrs. John Hcnaby, went to Eugene,
Oregon, for two weeks visit with
friends and relatives, few days since.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lackman, in
honor of their son, Andrew, Wednes-
day, Oct. 10th.
Preston Singer returned from two
months visit on the Sound recently.
Rev. Cooke will preach at the NJ. f.
church next Sunday at IL a. N. and
5 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Harvey have
returned from Standpoint, Idaho. They
will make their future home in this
community.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
A TRAFFIC RULING
ISSUE OF SERIES OF ORDERS

interstate Commerce Commission
Issues Series Of Rulings Rela'
tive to Transportation
Down Free List.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

mother, brothers and sisters, wish to
extend their thanks to all gave as
sistance, comfort and cheer during
there trying period.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19

Democratic Nominee, County School Superintendent
very of the who for four
pupils the office of
it for and
sst in electing IN to hat important position.
great wh has been tried and
wanting him will Off tina
know will do the right hing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-19
TICKETS ON THE CERTIFICATE PLAN

Nay be Issued At Reduced Rates-May Car
~ Employees Family Free-minister'
Families, Officers Of the Government. Army
Or Navy, Or Members OF Their Families.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
Give the Horse his Head.

Teamsters in the cities general
ly give their horses n free head,
as they find they pull together
better without the check rein to
hinder their work, aud this move
ment rs gaining popularity
among the farmers in all clVliiz
ed countries. They will work bet
ter in plow or road with a free
head. An English farmer writes
London Farm and Home: "Will
you kindly give publicity in your
columns to a movement that Is
now being instituted TO induce
farmers to work their horses
without hame reins and binkers! I!
l. is suggested that at blowing
matches the committee should OF.
fer pair of open cart brides a.
priZe for the best team blowing
this year without hame reins
(check reins), and that next year
competitors teams, in addition
to plowing without hame. reins,
should wear open brides. Carriers
can practice their teams in riding
brides. This plan has been a
great success In several places,
and only requires to becomes
better known to be more gener
ally adopted. 1t is hoped that
land owners will set the exam.
pie on their home farms and en-
courage tenants to follow it, and
also that breeders Of heavy draft
horses will have their young
stock broken to open brides for
tits best. Live Stock journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
ing lime. Continue to turn under
all the weeds and grass you can
they will certainly rot in time
and greatly benefit your land.
Wasting Feeding Stuff.

In North Carolina over ,OOO,-
900 of commercial fertilizers are
annually purchased. Fully half
of this immense amount is ex-
pended for cottonseed meal. We
are taking feeding stuff and
using 1t as a fertilizer, writes a
North Carolinian who has been
thinking the matter over and do
lug a little figuring. 1t should be
used first as "A food for farm ami
mails and then when it becomes
manure let it go to the soil.
A ton Of cottouseed meal is
yorth $40 for either feeding or
or fertilizer. If that ton Is ap-
piled to the soil it Is worth but
sol to the user. If it is first fed to
animals the user gets $22 returns
as food. But the animal has used
only one fourth Of the, elements
in the ton, or S. so worth. There
IS left through feeding $l6.5O
worth of manure. The user then
has double profit in first using
as a feeding stuff and saving the
voidings as manure as follows !:
Value as a feeding stutf, $22 ;
value as fertilizer, so total ,
$3S so.
Had this cottonseed meal sim
ply been used as a fertilizer there
would have been loss of $16.50
Jer ton.
Every feeding stuff contains
liant food some are very valua-
Die as fertilizers, others relative
" poor. If an animal is fed rich
food. rich manure will be made 4;
if pUor, then poor manure will be
made.-National Provisioner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07
A Thought for the Week.

Bad health hates a man who il
friendly with it's enemies-hard
work, plain food, and pure air
More men die from worry than
from over-work more men stuff
themselves to death than die of
starvation more break their
necks falling down the cellar
stairs than climbing mountains.
If the human animal reposed less
confidence in his stomach and
more in his legs, the streets would
be full of healthy men walking
down to business. Remember that
a man always rides to his grave :;
he never walks there.--Old Cor
gon Graham.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-07-07

Do 'ou take The News?