davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-01
Summons For Publication il
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
Series A No. POS.

Series a No. 2OS.
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ngton for Kittitas county.
A. f. Emerson, plaintiff VS.. all persons un.
known, if any having or claiming tohave annter
est in and to the real property hereinafter de.
scribcd, defendants
The State of Washington to all persons un
known, If any, having or claiming TO have an
interest in and to the real property hereinafter
described:
A. f.. Emerson, the holder of Certificate Of De-
, linquency numbered 3i42, issued on the 23rd day
of January A. ID. 1906, by the County OF Kittitas.
State of Washington, for the amount OF three
dollars and fifty cents, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 1900 together with penalty. interest
| and costs thereon. upon real property assessed
to you and of which you are the owner or re-
putcd owner, situated In said county, and par
| ticularly bounded and described as follows,
towit: North half IN ~ of North West quar-
ter IN " l.4of section five (6) in township Nine
teen Q9) North of range Sixteen Q6) K. W. M
in kittitas county, Washington, and upon
which he has paid taxes assessed against salo
property follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Tax Receipt No Amt
1901 Jan % 'O6 T3 $3.50
of fifteen per cent. per annum; and you are fur
ther notified that he will apply to the superior
Court of the State of Washington, in and for
said county for judgment forcclosing his lien
against the property herenbefore mentioned
and you are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first publica
tion of this summons. exclusive of the day OF
said first publication, and defend this action or
pay the amount due, together with COSTS and H.
case of your failure to do SO, judgment will bt
rendered forecosing the lien for said Certificate
of Delinquency, taxes. penalty, interest anu
costs, against the lands and premises hereinbe
fore mentioned. Date Of first publication, Feb
sth a. ID. 1906.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men,
toned T.. L. WAGER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address Ellensburg, Ktttitas county
Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-01
The Manure Sprcnder.

The manure spreader affords the very
best method Of applying manure. BY
using the spreader the farmer can
spread manure quickly, easily and
evenly. The manure will be broken up
fine and Jumps will be torn to pieces,
thus facilitating the thorough mixing
Of the manure with the soil and an
even growth Of subsequent crops.-J
]. Hooper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-01

we'll enough abroad, where the row OF
authorized beggars is familiar sight
outside every church and where the
halt and MANNED are seldom seen any
where else. The rise of the vagrant in
England no doubt took place after the
destruction Of the monasteries and be-
fore any other relief giving body took
their place-London Chronicle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-01
Pruning Grapevines.

The trimming Of grapevines should
be done while the ground is cold, re-
marks an exchange. The portions cut
away, as well as the refuse around
each vine, should be burned, If there
are evidences Of rot last season. 1t will
also be an advantage to scatter air
slaked lime around the base Of each
plant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-01
IncOnsistent.

"Who are your best patients, doc
tor?' was asked.
1.-THE people who are always con
tending that life isn't worth living" re-
piled the doctor without the slightest
hesitation.-Phlladelp Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
HENDERSON'S FIRST BIG FEE.

A good story concerning the late
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, David b. Henderson, is related
by Harper's Weekly:
Mr.. Henderson's early professional
experiences were not materially diff
ferent from those of most young law
yers. Finally he was retained in an
estate case which involved large inter-
ests. The future speaker was mighty
hard up, and was seriously thinking
Of asking the heirs to pay his bill.
which he had never rendered
He was meditating whether to
charge them 5000 or 5000, when one
of the heirs, representing them all,
stepped briskly into his office and,
taking out a roll of $500 bills, said:
"Mr. Henderson, | want to pay your
BILL" and commenced laying down
these $500 bills until he had $2500
before the astonished young lawyer.
Looking up at Mr., Henderson the
heir said: "Is that enough?' And
the lawyer, with that self-possession
which subsequently made him fa-
nous, calmly said: peel off another
one and we will call It square"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
LET Us MAKE THE FAIR GO.

We have
miums the $3.50 advertising the
to do
Cmata
o movin
agriculture This should
products
We should begin the FAIR SPIRIT the spirit of
petition the people included
pavilion, a
tangible
be
ibuted homemakers
o
that
public
foered by benefit
course
excellent foundation should laid this
a
pavilion which pavilion
for public meetings
The fair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
ORIGIN OF DOG DAYS"

The period of the greatest heat of
the summer is called dog days" and
has reference to the fact that in an
cient times, this was also the season
when the dog-star rose with the sun,
and to this was attributed the malig-
nant energy of the suns rays at that
season. Sirius. the Dog Star, is the
brightest star in the heavens and at
one time. was thought to exercise a
baleful Influence upon human affairs.
Although ancient astronomers de-
scribed it as a red star, it now clear
white star. in the constellation of Ca
mis-, and is. in mythology. closely as
sociated with the story OF Orion.
Whatever of baleful influence the an
clients ascribed to the rising Of the
star with the sun, is purely fictitious,
as it is the great heat which works
the HARM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
NAVY NEEDS MORE MEN.

All men possible are wanted by the
United States navy. The secretary of
the navy yesterday wired the naval
recruiting station in Chicago, asking
for the immediate enlistment of young
men.
Three thousand men must be secur-
ed before Christmas, when several new
battleshipg will go into commission.
The Georgia. Nebraska, Minnesota,
Kansas, Mississippi, Idaho and New
Hampshire may be ready by Christ
mas, and the armored cruisers Ten
nessee, Washington, Milwaukee, st.
Louis, South Dakota, California, North
Carolina and Montana will need men
when completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
WASHINGTON ~ BIG FARMER. =

As military leader and statesman,
George Washington is the great figure
in our history. His greatness as a
farmer is not so generally appreciat-
ed. Yet as soon as the revolution
ended he turned his attention to agri-
culture with "a keen eye to improve
his estate.
Finding that the cultivation Of to-
bacco exhausted his land, he gradual
ly substituted grass and wheat, as bet
ter suited to the soil He began n
new method of rotation of crops
drawing up an exact scheme by which
all his fields were numbered and the
crops assigned for several years in
advance.
The extent Of his farming operations
appears in the following account
printed many years ago in the Maine
Cultivator:
The farm of General Washington,
at Mount Vernon, contained 10000
acres of land in one body-equal to
about 10 square miles. 1t was divid-
ed into farms of convenient size, at
the distance of two, three, four and
five miles from his mansion house.
These farms lie visited every day in
pleasant weather, and was constantly
engaged in making experiments for
the improvement of agriculture.
Some idea of the extent of his FARM
ing operations may be formed from
the following facts: In 1887 he had
500 acres in grass: sowed coo bushels
of oats, 200 acres of wheat, and as
much more in corn, barley, potatoes,
beans, peas, etc, and so with turnips.
His stock consisted OF 40 horses,
112 cows, 235 working oxen, heifers,
and steers and 500 sheep. He con-
stantly employed $50 hands. and kept
"a plows going during the whole year
when the earth and the state Of the
weather would permit.
In 1856 he slaughtered $50 hogs for
the use of his family and provisions
for his negroes, for whose comfort he
had great regard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
UMATILLA COUNTY SCENERY.

Umaa do their mountains
them
Perhaps other beautiful
downright
of
which a o truesg
o come
mountains
the right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
OREGON MONEY TO EUROPE.


citizens
they may
potofhce remarkable
O this
other
prosper father
a relative,
acedy respected the older
tresth IN on America.
actively
rudi
Ireland Finland
many sending
yeomanry to he
that the United States the
money 0 obrng the mmig to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
GOOD NIGHT.

GOOD night, good night" the passing
sun
Breathes to the gentle flowers;
"Hush. children, hush' 'Tis now the
time
To dream of golden bowers.
Good night, good night; rest till the
morn.
Tomorrow shan be ours"
Good night, good night" the crick-
cts chirp
Unto the twilight fleeing.
And bark! the song is waited back
From shadow form retreating.
Good night, good night" the singing
winds
Re-echO faint the greeting.
Good night. good night" she whis-
pered sweet
When our last kiss was given,
And softly in her yelled eyes
There crept the light of even.
Good night, dear heart'-and fell
asleep,
To wake again in heaven.
Richard Johnstone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

nevertheless noble resolution
essential thing
$
1t develops strengthens while
him
within sight the smiles
Ones possessions have nothing do with it.
in
pocket
The will
who will not work is a contemplate stil
a
drudgery
But wholesome, the blessing
$ first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
TWO TYPES.

"Mrr")
he making
work that sparked ike
occupation that
Of No
shou work? Ineve CT
to a ackass
sharply
vacation months waiter
al
Her
Unhapply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

look after dead dogs, Mayor Van Nest
named Andrew O'Brien. and he has
gone ahead and laid out the GENE terry
In his announcement O'Brien states
there will be no Sunday funeral nor
flowers permitted at any time.
The schedule of prices. which in
cludes digging of grave and lot. are
Small dog or pup, so cents; good
sized dog so cents; dog that has been
good while dead, 81; dog that has
been dead so long that lime and em-
balmipg fluid are necessary, s1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

A catarrhal disease is affecting hun
dreds OF horses in Tacoma. Several
fine animals have died of the malady,
and scores OF others are in such a seri-
Jus condition that they will be laid
up for weeks, and many of them may
die. Tho eyes of the animals swell
until entirely shut, and decided symp-
toms of pink eye develop. Veterinary
surgeons, however, say that the dis
ease Is n catarrhal fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

Thomas Taggart, chairman of the
democratic national committee, driven
from his gambling resort in Indiana,
is planning to establish a new Monte
Carlo in the mountains of Colorado.
According to reports, his agents
have secured an option on the Hot
Sulphur Springs In Middle Park,
Grand county, and when the purchase
is completed 100000 will be spent in
building n hotel, with all the West
Baden attachments and a commodlous
bath house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.

Bingham Springs located in the heart Of the
the hotel making
ideal place on all sides the
tree-cad mountains the and
herd OF
fresh vegetables for the abe
pains pleasure of guests
Ours S popular features Rates
50 90 and So so day. $500 one
Camping privileges $3.50
privileges of the grounds including
the swimming pool FOLEY, Bingham
Springs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
FIRST DOG CEMETERY.

Wooster, Ohio, it is claimed, has
the only regularly laid out and plotted
cemetery for the exclusive burial Of
dogs in the world and, likewise, has
the first official dog funeral director.
The latter office was created by coun-
Gil, after long controversy between
officials as to whose duty 1t was to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
ENGLAND DRINKS LESS.

The amount of wine consumed per
capita in Great Britain is now figured
at only three pints Il year. The chan
cellor of the exchequer, in his recent
budget speech, said that in the past
six years the consumption of wine had
increased nearly so per cent. I'M
ports of wine from the principal sour
ces of supply-France, Spain and Por-
tugal-have decreased in 80 years
from 16 100000 gallons to 5000, 900 in
year. The decrease from 1900 to
1905 alone was 1000, 900 gallons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

Aren't those the limit? Tell us,
Mr.. Editor. what are we wives and
mothers and mistresses of Denver's
thousands of pretty, modern, moder-
ate-circumstanced homes to do for
some one to tighten the household
drudgery? We can't pay $50 per
month and send the laundry out and
|. for one. positively refuse to take my
neat little references in hand and
apply to Her Royal Highness for the
privilege of employing her. Even if
passed my examination and got a
certificate as one of the very best
she would make me feel crushed every
time | asked her TO do anything. and
as though l had committed an un-
pardOnable sin in claiming a Pesagus
to my gas range.
Neither do l want the young woman
who aspires to be a guest of some
good Christian family" l want help
about my housework so l can be one
of the family myself thank you. And
my ideas about the privacy of the
family aren't broad enough, some way,
to contemplate, complacently, the per-
manent installation of a stranger in
our intimate midst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
SERVANT PROBLEM is ACUTE.

The Denver Post publishes the fol-
lowing letter from a reader on the
servant girl problem in Denver. The
Exhibits" are want ads" printed in
the Post by young women desiring
work" The letter is as follows:
To the Editorial Writer of the Denver
Post:
VIII you permit me to quote two of
your own want ads" and then kindly
tell me what YOU would do if you
were in my place-the possessor of a
comfortable home, a weak back and
an income-well, not exactly princely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
Summer
Reading

II you IRE thinking of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line of paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines, and the best Of popular books
Of fiction.
We also have the
T,BARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06

Thinking of buying Stove? Well,
then step right In and L Will tell you
some of the fine points Of my stoves
and ranges, some things that other
stoves don't have. Thus making a
good Judge of you before you proceed
to buy. l carry the celebrated Jewel,
st. Claire, Home Queen and Elite
ranges, ut any price from $25.OO-just
think Of II, S25.OO-up to $4,000. Also
new Stoves ranging in price from $500
up to $1,000. You stand more OF a
chance of being satisfied If you buy
your cooking utensils here, because
the line Is large and the prices small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-06
Exhibit \.

A YOUNG LADY WILL ACCEPT A
position in a small family of adults
at $50 per month; no laundry; refer
ences required; only the very best
need apply. Call between 10 and 12,
Mnoday. 1340 Blank street.
Exhibit B.
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN DE-
sires position in good Christian
household where she will be guest
of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Indians Are Confident.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1O-Harvard
will face the Carlisle Indians today on
Soldiers Field in the most important game
OF the year to be played at Cambridge. The
Indians arrived in Boston yesterday morn
ing. the players and coaches declaring
that on a dry field they expected to lower
the Crimson colors. feat that the In
dams have never yet ACCOMPLISHED The
red men held an hours secret practice at
the American League base ball grounds
yesterday afternoon. Harvard also held a
long secret signal practice after which
Coach Reid announced the lineup of the
team. which will be the strongest that Har-
ward has sent on the field this year Il
has been decided to play Parker at center.
although he has been out OF the game for
three weeks. The teams will line up is fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures, left end: Osborne.
left tackle; Burr. left guard; Parker GEN.
ter; kersberg. right guard: Pierce right
tackle; Starr. right end; Newhall quarter
back; Foster. left half; Lincoln, right half;
Wendell fullback.
Indians-Exendine. right end; Lubo, right
tackle; Laroque. right guard; Hunt CEN
ter; Dillon, left guard; Wauseka, left
tackle; Gardiner. left end; Libby, quarter
back; Hendricks. right halfback; Mount
Pleasant. left halfback; Littleboy, full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Test Games for the Big Four
Teams Today.
TIGERS TO MEET CADETS
Harvard Fears the Indians and Penn
Has Lafayette to Tackle.
THE VIRGINIANS PLAY HERE
Georgetown Ready and Good Contest
Expected-Racing at Aqueduct
and Pimlico-Bowling.
THE vIRGINIANs PLAY HERE

The last test of the season for the big
elevens prior to the actual championship
games. will occur today, and a very
we're one II win be for most of them. The
Princeton game at West Point Is the most
important and Is expected to show pretty
conclusively what the Tigers are likely to
do against Yale one week hence. The
Tigers expect to win, but the game will
probably be very close and perhaps will be
won by a single score.
Harvard plays the Indians at Cambridge,
a game looked forward to with consider
able trepidaton by the Crimson coaches
but with the full Cambridge eleven once
more in the field Harvard should win be-
yond all question. 1t is Harvard's oppor-
tUnity to show what her offense can do,
while her defense will be severely tried by
the versatility of the Indian attack. The
Carlisle team is especially strong at the
kicking game and doubtlessRwilI try to
force those tactics on Reds team. If they
succeed, the Indians ought to make good
showing. There are big chances for Scor-
Ing through misplays in handling kicks
especially when an alert team like the In
dams. ready in following the ball. is on
the field.
Yale plays Brown. but the disposition is
to regard the game a foregone conclusion
on the assumption that Browns good work
against Harvard was due to the presence
of so many Crimson substitutes. Penn
plays Lafayette, a game that looked like an
other defeat for the Quakers until the re-
cent brace taken by the Red and Blue. 1t
may develop into defeat yet Annapolis
plays Swarthmore and the chances favor
the middies getting another licking.
In the west an important game is played
by Minnesota and Chicago. the only real
test game that is scheduled there for this
fall. Dartmouth plays Amherst and Will
Hams meets Wesleyan. chances appearing
to favor Amherst and Williams. The other
games are unimportant comparatively The
schedule for the day is as follows:
Georgetown VS.. Virginia. at Georgetown.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount Washington, at Bal
timore.
Philadelphia Central VS. Washington Gen.
trail. at National Park
Princeton VS.. West Point
Harvard VS. Carlisle Indians
Yale VS.. Brown.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette
Annapolis VS.. Swarthmore.
Cornell VS.. Holy Cross.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan.
Lehigh VS.. New York University.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Tech.
Colgate VS. Hamilton.
Haverford VS. Johns Hopkins
Fordham VS. Delaware.
Penn. State VS.. Westminster.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Foot Ball Notes.

Coach Fred Folsom of Dartmouth says
of the Tigers: They are eleven of the
shiftiest men I ever saw on foot bali
field. l never saw a speedier team at
Princeton"
Brown is an odds-on favorite for the an
nual game with Dartmouth. The betting
Is all one way since the Providence eleven 8
showing against Harvard, and Dartmouth
fall at Princeton.
Michigan undergraduates have drawn lots
to see who will be the lucky ones to get
into the $1,000 pool that started at Penn
sylvania.
Little Old Man of the Cheyenne Tribe,
who is left guard on Carlisle. said when he
first observed foot ball: Him all right for
me: pretty big game"
Burnham. one of the best ends at Har-
ward. Is out of the game for the rest Of the
| season because of another injury to his
shoulder.
A favorite attack this year is a tandem
on the tackles, heading the tandem with
an end. Both Yale and West Point use 1t
| frequently.
West Points task this season. the hard
est of any eleven. is far from over. After
tack1ing Princeton today, the soldiers will
| meet the husky Bucknell eleven week
from today. Then, before they play their
greatest rivals. the middies. they will face
Syracuse.
The worries of the captaincy seem to
have injured Morse's playing abilities. He
| Is plainly not up to his old form, either on
offense or defense.
Five Colgate players were summarily
ruled off the field at Williams. One slug
ged and the others used offensive language.
Chicago has seventy distinct players
count em-seventy-many of them brand
new. and Eckersall has them all in work
ing order.
Coach Hurry Up Yost of Michigan will
see Lafayette play Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia today. Lafayette is Yost's old col
lege.
The Carlisle Indians, including a delega-
ton of Indian maidens. have accepted an
invitation to attend the performance of
"Mamselle Sallie' at the Boston Theater
tonight
'Pooch' Donovan. Harvard's trainer.
says that injuries this year are much
lighter than in past seasons. There are
fewer broken bones and major incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
After Outlaw Players.

WILLIAMSPORT. November 1O.-Maior
league managers are endeavoring to make
inroads into the ranks Of the WiIliamsnort
Trt-State team, and several members OF the
'Millionaires'' have been approached by bie
league managers. Since ex-Manager Sc
bring signed his Chicago contract Manager
Chance Of the nationals has been trying to
get both Blair and Charles.
Thus far efforts In this direction have been
unsuccessful. and the two players have ap-
pended their names to Williamsport con-
tracts. Blair has been made a flattering
offer and does not know whether he will
accept. Charles has had material raise
In salary TO remain with the local nine and
WILL In all probability, be seen in a VIII
Transport uniform next year. The Chicagos
carry three catchers, and two are used
regularly.
Catcher Street wants to sign with WILL
Transport for the coming season. despite
the fact that he has pledged himself to play
with the New York Americans. He Is look
ed upon as one Of the best catchers in the
league.
Sebrlng is endeavoring to right himself
with the national commission, so that he
win be able to be with Chicago wen they
start for their spring practice. At present
he Is recuperating on his father-in- laws
farm at Loganton He IL confident that he
will be reinstated.