davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
Pruning Trees.

Z. NJ. Smith, of Spokane, an expert
enced fruit grower, says that trees of a
soft nature or with large pith should
not be pruned before the sap starts.
Trees of the maple variety, the catalpa
included, should be pruned after all
freezing is past. \ locust may be
pruned at any time: also the elm, pop
lar and all shade trees except maple
and catalpa. Apple trees may be
pruned at any time except during the
period of freezing. In fact, this rule
applies almost invariably to orchards.
In speaking OF shrubbery, he says even
the rose requires the right care and
experience. Never prune while the
freezing and thawing process is going
on. The result is DISASTROUS, as result
ing from dead wood extending down
an inch or two.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
cIXTY.THREE labor organizations

cIXTY.THREE labor organizations
- and reform associations today
launched new political party, the or
ganization of which is to be the nucle-
us of national party committed to
certain principles in politics that are
counted upon to secure justice to labor
and the middle classes in the admins
tration of municipal, state and national
affairs.
The local branch is called the "Chi-
cago Progressive Alliance" 1t is to
be the forerunner of the National Al
lance. 1t endorses government own
ership of railways and telegraph sys-
TENS and municipal ownership of street
cars, lighting and water plants. and
other public utilities. 1t declares for
holidays to laboring men on primary
and election days and for the initiative
and referendum in legislation and for
recall OF men elected to public office
when they betray the interests of their
COuoJlJueuUS. E4dCil CduuludU6 DelOfe
accepting a nomination is required to
sign pledge that he will honestly
make the contest and effect an alliance
with no other parties or persons.
Some of the reasons cited why the
new party is needed at this time, are
Insurance scandals beef trust investi-
cation, railroad rebate scandals, which
involved member of the presidents
cabinet: judicial servility in insurance
of injunctions in labor disputes, appro-
pration of public interests by public Of
ficials, false assessments of large es-
tates involving millions of dollars, let
ting of public contracts by manipula-
ton and fraud to turn cash into the
pockets of political bosses.
1t was an odd coincidence that while
passing through the city today former
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota,
who was member of the platform
committee of the last national demo-
cratic party, said a third party stand
ing for government ownership and for
referendum would in all probability
come into being and carry the day
against both republican and democratic
parties at the next annual election.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING TO KlTTITAS
This Means the Local Poultry Will Have to
Get in and Hustle il 1t Would Win Out in
thu Prizes at the Coming State Fair-The
Sound Breeders Are After Them.
~ITY Lot Fancier comes again with
~ letter that is we'll worth read
II, r a nd cDrC;6or;pr

rITY Lot Fancier comes again with
~ letter that is we'll worth read
ing and considering.
The statement has been made so ofte d
that few chickens were grown by Il .
Pierce country association and their
winnings are all by chance. Harry
Collier extended the writer an invita-.
ton to spend Sunday with him among
the poultrymen of Tacoma, and have
this to say: Kittitas poultrymen may
boast of buying 125 incubators and 100
breeders, 800 fancy eggs and 100 blood
ed chickens, but l say to one and all,
the Robinson poultry yards has now,
more 80 point birds, than can be found
in all Kittitas county today. That one
yard alone has As pens-ten birds to
pen-White Leghorns and White
Rocks, with II Rhode Island Reds,
pullets, from Massachusetts, besides
buying of Henry Durr 1000 Rhode Is.
land Red eggs, of which the last dc.
livery was made March 80.
Sunday, April 1st Mr.. Robinson had
1900 chicks in the brooder house; $500
eggs in incubators. His Oldest chicks
now weigh over two pounds, while the
youngest are over two weeks old. He
raises birds for family trade only; no
market or commercial birds. In bis
yards is Lady Hope, 1st prize hen
at Illinois state fair. Her photo re-
Gently appeared in the Reliable Poul.
try Journal. She is mated to third
prize cock of the ST. Louis Exposition
these being the highest prize White
Rocks that ever came west Of the Cas-
cades. He also has three pens of single
comb White Leghorns from New York,
winners that cost long price, while he
also has Leghorns from California that
look good to me. The 900 birds of this
yard cost and are worth more than all
the poultry in Kittitas county.
Mr.. Flower runs broiler plant and
sells only commercial chickens go to 30
days old. He had 400 chicks in mis-
plant with standing contract to de-
liver - broilers day to one fashion
able house in Tacoma
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
ABOUT SPRAYING FRUIT TREES.

Inspector Phillips of Chelan county,
which may be of interest to our many
readers who are engaged in the fruit
industry:
"Now is the time to prepare to spray
with the lime sulphur wash for the San
Jose scale, oyster shell scale, black
louise, red spider, green aphis eggs.
AS as the formula is effective for so
many kinds of pests, every fruit grower
should spray every spring and not wait
until some of these pests get start in
his orchard.
Formidable pounds of lime, 10
pounds of sulphur, diluted to 80 gallons
Of water.
Directions: First slack the lime and
strain, put in cooking vat, then add the
sulphur and enough extra water so
that the mixture will stir easily. Keep
it well stirred until boiling begins.
Boil until the sulphur is completely
dissolved which usually takes from 10
minutes to an hour. 1t should be of an
amber color. Then add the requisite
amount of water and the mixture is
ready to spray. | would advise the use
of salt especially where scale exists.
This wash is the best known for the
peach tree borer. Spray just as the
buds begin to open. This may also be
used for peach leaf curl"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Virginia type and of decided high
southern proclivities. She is a daugh
ter of the late Albert Gallatin jenkins,
who was Confederate cavalry comand-
er in the battle of Gettysburg, in which
he was wounded, and her grandfather
was J. b. Bowlin, who, back in the 50's
was American Ambassador to Para
quay. Moreover she is descendant
of Albert Gallatin, one of the signers
of the Declaration of independence,
and the first Secretary of the Navy I'M
der Washington. She is IL fascinating
woman, whose reputation in the theat-
rical world is well established, a type
of womanhood for which the southern
states are famous. Prices $50, $l.00,
-, % and % cents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
cousin Kate Coming"

Alberta Gallatin is coming to the
Ellensburg theatre on Saturday night
in cousin Kate" How splendidly
intellectual, resourceful and magnetic
an actress she was proven on the oc-
casion of her last visit here two seasons
ago.
Miss Gallatin is an interesting person
age socially, a beautiful woman of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
The Farm journal.

The Farm Journal is chock full of
gumption, and has the largest circu-
lation of any farm paper in the world
1t is good everywhere. We offer for a
short time, Il combination subscription:
to advance-paying subscrib er' to the
The Dawn year ahead, AMI the Farm
journal for the balance OF 1906 land all
of 1907, 1908, 1909, and 1910, nearly five
years, both papers for the price of one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Government ownership of railroads, he
declared, is the crying need of the
hour.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
WILL MAKE A DETERMINED FIGHT IN ALL

Parts Of the Country-May Organize in This
State Early in This Campaign En-
thusiasm Seems to Have Been Created as
a Result Of the Meeting in Chicago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Keep the milk cows indoors. a good
COW may be seriously injured by being
left out on frosty nights
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
ABOUT THE POULTRY
CITY LOT FANCIER TALKS
No. IS.

He Visits the Poultry Yards Of
Tacoma and Sees Progress
Being Made that Is Surpais.
to him-ls II to You Also?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
VOL. Mi.
FORMED new PARTY
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS MEET

In Chicago to Launch New
Party That is Destined to
Cut Quite Figure in Future
Campaigns in this Country.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Apple trees and graps vines may be
pruned now.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
Professional Politicians Are Re-
sponsibIe for Defeat of the
Primary Election Bill in Last
Session of the Legislature.
KING COUNTY REPUBLICANS MUST WORK

The Senator'S from That County Got in Hard
Hits Against it Last Sesson-Wl! Come
and Come to Stay Just as Did the Aus.
tralian Ballot System of Voting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Continued on page n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
Claude Henley and
FamilyAre Safe
ESCAPED FROM SAN FRANCISCO
AMiDST GREAT DANGERS.


Mr.. H. L. Hendley has received the
following letter from his daughter-in
law, Mrs. Claude Hendley, giving as
surance Of the safety of the family
and their escape from the stricken
city Of San Francisco:
ALEMEDA, CAL, Apr. IS, 1905.
Dear Father;
Knowing you are anxious, I write
midst much confusion. Both Of us
are alive and well, only badly shaken
up Thousands are killed and the
city (San Francisco) a mass of ruins
and burning rapidly. No water, ground
badly disturbed and pipes disconnect-
ed. All the business and much OF the re-
sidence part of the city gone. We came
through fire, smoke and falling build
ing to get a boat to leave the city.
People are wild and leaving the city
as fast as they can. Large buildings
crumbled like crackers. All ran into
the streets in their night clothes. but
we stayed in bed and prayed as long
as it lasted, expecting our building to
fall every moment. They were falling
all around us. We have nothing ex-
cept what we have on our backs, but
are trusting the Lord to save us and
our building from fire. Both OF us
are perfectly calm, but many are
crazy. Have had several slight shocks
all day.
We are with friends here.
Love to all. Yours in haste,
CASSIE HENDLEY.
Our building badly damaged, but
'till standing. Nothing to eat and no
water to drink. much distress in city.
Soldiers everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
PROPRESlED The CAL
lFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.


The Twentieth Century Review Of
Reviews contained the following. pro
phecy:
Here are Prof. Spangle's prophecies
for 1906:
The dissolution of Russia the over.
throw Of Turkey, the assassination
of the Gar, the assination of the
Sultan, the prevention Of three wars
by President Roosevelt, a protracted
race war in the south, destructive
eruptions Of Mount vesuvius, the ac-
tivity of Mount Pelee and Popoca-
tepetl volcanic eruptions in all parts
of the world, the eruption Of many
volcanoes now supposed to be ex-
tinct, great loss of life at sea by
storms, destruction Of two western
cities by cyclones, earthquakes in all
parts Of the world, destructive earth
quakes in California and the Philip.
pines, rebellion in Spain, great dis
turbances ell over Europe.
Spangler says further that the sum-
mer of 1906 will. be hot and sultry
throughout the temperate zone, with
extensive death rate;
That Christ will make Pis Spirit
felt among the people of the United
States and England, which countries
are to see fervent religious move.
ments which are to overcome in a
great degree the present spirit OF
graft and commercialism
That the United States will con-
tinue world power and the leadSr
Of other natbns; ~
That Pennsylvania Is to have al
Of the people and thu
cases of corruption will be discovered
which will drive some of the guilty
TO suicide;
That God will wreak terrible ven
yeance upon the Russians for the
of the Jews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
COMES OUT
FOR CA2HACI

CHATTANOOGA, ArrH 2a
Sheriff Sam c. Bush, d former ~
adherent here with w!dss7ro,d Wv
ence over the county. has como ~
for Senator Carmack. Mr. gps, rs-
recent candidate for Sher,f and%'
strength in this county was chem dar'
onstrated By large vote. Last S.
urday Mr.. Bush was expected to at,ss -.
a Taylor conference at The court.son.'
in this city. Instead OF attending /.
sent the. following letter.
April 81. 19O6.-To ". r. C,a5t,..
and all my friends who are gupnor.ins
Hon. r. L. Taylor for the United stato,
Senate:-I intended to take no mart i
the Senatorial contest excent 10 vots
and have said to a few Of my friena,
that | would vote for ex-Gov. TavIo,
] think great deal of Our Bob ana
would like for him to have anvtbin,
he wants, but now find that have
caught the second term fever that has
been in our midst lately. BIr. Car
mack's record in the Senate is good
and l am for endorsing his record by-
sending him to the Senate for another
term. Yours truly,
SAM c. BUSH" !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
FLIGHT OF
REFUGEES
Escape From San Frsncisco's Horror
Brings Relief Which Sometimes
Causes Mental Collapse.

]
oDGEN, Utah, April 23.-Six hun
dFed and fcrty-four refugees reached
ogden today and they are now being
fed by the local relief committee.
The mental strain Of the neeing ter
ror-stricken people is best Illustrated
in the misfortunes Of Mrs. Ida Reed.
She arrived in Oakland apparently
of sound mind, but when the tension
of the scenes was relieved by real
ization that she was safely located on
the refugee train bound East her mind
gave way. Her 10-year-old son is be-
ing cared fer by the ladies. Of the re
lief committee. The fight of the ref
ugees can only be lillened to that of
retreatlng army The people arriv-
ing today apparently were driven
from their homes without time to even
properly clothe themselves. Some are
hatless and coatless. They all have
the same story Of horror to relate, and
their one desire is to get as far away
from the scenes Of their misfortunes
as possible.
Nearly all the refugees on this train
are bound for Chicago.
The second insane person to be TAX
en- from one of the refugee trains is
H. Hearsfield, accompanied by his
wife. They were on their way to
friends in Denver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

utilized in hauling supplies to tn
forty odd sub-depots throughout tt
city. This places the transportation
facilities in good shape and makes
possible to deliver supplies as quick
ly as they come.
Laid Off In Districts.
The city has been laid off in dis
tricts, covering areas of four blocks
The subcommittee in these districts
regulate the supply of food furnished
to the families living within Their
boundaries.
The object of Oscar D. Cooper,
Chairman of the Committee, in form
| ing these committees is to prevent the
waste of supplies. He is determined
there shall be no destruction and ev-
cry particle of food sent here shall be
properly used. Moreover, he is anx-
ious to re-establish the retail business
among the grocers. With that end in
view he has recommended that all
the small dealers having stores in the
unburned districts shall throw open
their doors, and as an incentive he
has promised them full protection.
From our investigation, said Mr..
Cooper, I'VE know that there are thou
sands of people in this city who are
able and willing to pay for their sup
plies. If the dealers in butter, eggs,
flour and other staples should resume
business it would do much to re-es-
tablish confidence and put the city OF
Its former business basis"
In some of the provisional camps
for refugees neaor the foot
IF Van Ness avenue and near Fort Ma
son IL was aifieult this morning tc
men from women. Evil |
IDENTIFY the supply of women's clothing
had been exhausted for many women |
could be seen dresser in soft shirts |
or overalls In this garb they were |
about their tents unconcern-
sdly preparing breakfast. 1t was nc
ime for false modesty and those who
we're able to make themselves COM
ortable in any sort Of clothing were
indeed fortunate.
It has been suggested to the relief
committee and especially to the mem
,ers of the Finance Committee that
tores of khaki boomers and blouses
,e purchased for the women. They
re preferable to overalls and will in
ONE measure save the feelings of
he women whose wadrobes were lost
n the destruction of their homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
SMALL ASSIGN
MENT AT MCCAINS
M. M. and M. r. Yancey File a Deed
of Trust.

M, M. and NJ. F. Yancey, general
merchants at McCains, filed deed OF
Trust Thursday, naming Jonas H.
Erwin trustee. The assets consist OF
the stock of goods, fixtures and ac-
counts, amounting in value to about
$500. The liabilities amount to $4S7,
distributed as follows Gray, Dudley
& Co., $173.16; Wolf Bros, 500; B.
w. Hooper, $45; Columbia Grocery
Co, $3.50; Culleoka Mills, 1857;
Caldwell Bros, $1S,1S; Bogatzky
Bros, $22.S2; Columbia Mil & Ele-
vator Co., s27.7O; Fountain Creek
Mills, $1,000; Cumberland Telephone
Co., 1925; Maer Manufacturing Co,
$500; Maury National Bank, S110;
Red Seal Bakery, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
SEERESS MAKES GOOD

PARIS, April 23.-The most talked
of person in Paris today is Madame d,
Thebes, the mystic, the prophecies
who, in American slang, has made
good"
&adame Thebes has been noted fol
years for her prophecies Of dire events
to come. It is said that she predicted
the assassination OF Mckinley, and
popular belief is that she foretold
many great occurrences of late years.
Madame Thebes herself is proof
against Interviewer at this particular
moment. She only says: q refer you
to my pronouncement Of December"
The prophecy Of December, co-ohed
in mysterious words, told of the ter
rors that the world would go through
in the next year, 1906. The tenor Of
1t all was that it would be year of
trouble, Trouble, TROUBLE.
She said that there would be holo-
caust, famine, earthquake disturb
ances widespread, with wholesale
casualties.
The forces Of nature, she declared,
would rise up against man and mil
lions would suffer death or anguish or
loss.
She predicted that there would be
war. She said that the order of things
would be upset, and incidentally that
Belgium would play curious part in
It.
America, she prophesied would not
escape the general misfortune, but
would suffer some great disaster, the
of which she did not specify.
So widespread and shocking would
% the calamities and suffering, she
said, that man would wonder if all
Kings were nearing an end.
Humanity would turn it's attention
With an unaniminit never before known
o the teachings Of religion and the
most marked result of all the trouble
If the year would be "a great moral
wave sweeping around the world.
! War would give way to peace and |
of mankind without re-
'ard to race, color ore sect would fol- |
ow.
The believers in the powers of the |
eeress and the superstitious are now
aging that all her prophecies, except |
var, have come true in the first four
months of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
FIRES BREAK
OUT AFRESH
Great Ferry Building At San Francis
CO In Danger.

Special to the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 23.-
The fire which seemed 20 have died
out yesterday broke out with renewed
vigcr in the coal bunkers north Of the
Ferry Building shortly after midnight.
Unless the flames can be subducd
there is grave danger that they will
eat their way across to the decks
north Of the Ferry Building and reach
this great structure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
LUKE E. WRIGHT

Distinguished Tenncssean Goes to Posi-
of Duty in Japan Today. !.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22.+Gen
Luke E. Wright departs from Memphis
tomorrow to accept the position OF
Ambassador to Japan, to which he
was appointed by President Roose.
welt some months since. He Will be
accompanied by Mrs. Wright and his
daughter, Mrs. Katrina Wright. From
Memphis Gen. Wright will cross the
continent to the Pacific slope and viii
sail from Seattle, Wash, April 30.
He expects to reach Japan in time to
enter upon the discharge OF his duties
by June l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
OFF FOR NEW
ORLEANS

Maury county veterans nearly one
hundred strong left Monday for the
Confederate reunion at New Orleans.
Part of the delegation left en- the
morning train, but the greater num-
Der left on special train Monday
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
RICHLAND VIEW
POULTRY YARD.

Thompsons Ringlet Barred Rocks
won at Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 1924,
1905, 1st cock and End cockrel, LIST
pen, tie list, End hen, LIST, End and Bird
pullet. Eggs for sale, write for prices.
HUGH A. ENGLISH, Pulaski.
Tenn. 3-23-10w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
BUSINESS CHANGE.

have bought the interest of my
= father and brother in the livery
= business known as Watson's Sta
. BILE and will continue the business.
. / will add several new horses and
new buggies to the stable and also
a moving van and will move fam
lilies to any part of the city or
county. Call me when you need
) anything in my business.
} wSmo GUS WATSON.
n a Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
The COZ TIKENTlL
STILL HAS Si5,OOO,0OC,
FARRELL & LIPSCOMB,
+ Columbia Tenn.

n
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2O.--If San
Francisco is wiped out, The Continen-
tai loss cannot exceed two and one
half million dollars. After paying our
losses, we will have at least fifteen
million dollars of assets left. If we
lose two and one half million dollars,
many other companies will fail. Put
Eyour good business in the Continen-
tai The safety fund law, under which
we operate and have special funds,
would, protect any Continental policy
holder. even If two more cities should
burn. rs
HENRY EVANS, President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

VIII address the people OF Maury
County at Riverside Park, Columbia,
Tenn, on Monday, April the 90th,
1906. Seats will be provided for all.
Ladies are especially invited to attend.
Come and hear the truest friend and
exponent Of the rights of the common
people since the days Of Andrew John
son: w-2t-d-sat&mon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
NEGROES LOSE
THEIR HOME

The home OF Andrew Cox, colortd,
at Goodwin, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour Monday morning, together
with all their household goods, The
loss was partially covered by insur.
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
A WORD TO STOCKMEN.

In placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
the Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
will give better returns to the adver'
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you will
find our prices reasonable and our
work first class. Off
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
COTTON.

Farmers desiring to plant cotton can
either borrow or buy strictly first
class seed from the Columbia Cotton
Mill Co. 10-d5t.wtf