davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Convicts Rounded Up.
Prince Entertains.

Norfolk. Va. August 2-Prinee Wilhelm of Sweden. sent to represent his grand father King oscar, on a visit to America, having concluded his stay here. Is today aboard the Swedish cruiser Fylgia. en route to Newport, R. I. There several functions heye been arranged for the princes entertainment beginning tomor- row. The prince is travelling as Sec ond Lieutenant Sodermanland of the Swedish navy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
SPIRIT MUST BE CHECKED
 OR WE'LL BECOME 4 MENACE
Foraker Makes Assault on the South Generally in Speech Which Is Sup posed to Merely Answer to
 Taft's Columbus Address.
FoRAkER WAKES WARM.

. T would know also what the | . views of an aspirant to the presi- -< . dency may be about the new rebel .
 1, lion that has broken out in some of | . the southern states, notably North |
 . Carolina and Alabama, in the .
 . form of open defiance of the au- '
 . thority of the United States . . courts. Is this spirit to be check -e
 . ed and restrained, or is it to be '
 ' allowed to feed upon itself and : . grow strong, to the point of '
 , menacing our institutional" .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Grocery Firm Fails.

New York, August "A receiver was appointed today for the wholesale gro cery firm of F.. C. Hazard x Co. of this city. The liabilities are placed in the court records at $26O,O0O. The receiver is authorized to continue the business for thirty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
New Financial Secretary.

Boston. August A.-The appointment or Rev. pr. H. C. Applegarth, pastor Of the Park Avenue Baptist church, Rochester, N. r., to be financial secretary of the American Baptist Ministry society was announced at the headquarters of the society here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Counsel for Next Friends With
 draws the Suit
NO GOOD RESULT IN VIEW
William E. Chandler States to the Court the Reasons for Dropping
 Suit and the Judge Dis
 misses 1t From Court.

Concord, N. H.. August 2f.-The famous suit in equity brought on March 1. last, by George w. Glover. son of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, and others as next friends against Calvin S. Frye and oth- err, for an accounting of the property of the aged head of the Christian Science church, came to an abrupt end today. Inn mediately after the opening of court in the continued hearing regarding Mrs Eddy's competency before Judge Edgar Aldrich and hls co-masters, William E. Chandler, senior counsel for the next friends, announced that counsel for the next friends had filed with the clerk of the court a motion for the dismissal of the suit. He said that there were many reasons for this action, but the principal one was the unprofitableness of any i'm mediate result of decision in our favor upon the exact issue as now framed. com- pared with the burdens and disadvant- ages to be endured by us, both before and after such a decision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
l SHOOT CASE IS BURNING ISSUE Spice is Injected in the Cam
 paign in Illinois ROOSEVELT LETTER SHOWN Presidents Congratulations of Hop kns May Considerable Effect
 Qso o.o oters In the Contest
 = Y TOT the senatorshp.
ROOSEVELT LETTER SHOWN
BY J. R. HORNApY.

Chicago, August 2l-fSpeeial) 1.-The ''Smoot case has become the "burning issue" in the campaign for the United States senate. being waged in this state between United States Senator A. J. Hop kins and former Senator William E. Ma son. The latter is making his fight chief ly upon the fact that Senator Hopkins spoke and voted for seating the Utah senator. He has succeeded in creating considerable feeling. especially amongshe women. who, he declares, haze been been insulted by the action of the Illinois statesman by his attitude in the sm6ot case.
 To offset the sentiment being aroused by the former senator, Mir Hopkins has caused to be published letter, written by President Roosevelt in February, in which the President congratulaEtes him upon the stand he took in the Shoot matter. In this letter MT. Roosevelt says: Just a line to congratulate you upon your excellent speech on the Shoot case. It Is not my business, but it is a pleasure to see a public servant show, under trying circumstances, the courage, ability and sense of right that you have shown"
 This letter struck the Mason camp like a 13-inoh shell and there is no doubt but it will prove helpful to Hopkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Bid Bunch Sentenced.

Iudge William II. Thomas today sen tanced q large class of prisoners con viGted at the present term of the crimi- nal court, the entire time running to 1eO years. in addition to two life sen tances. Figured at at least S2O month, these convicts will net the state and county about s4O,000. Among the con victed were two boys, one white, aged 1s who gets a term for grand larceny and a negro 15, who gees up for burg Iarv Oliver Dinkins young white man gets seven years for forgery, and
 Will Brown. who shot Constable 1vey in the face, drew fifteen years.
 The total number sentenced was 6l.
 Thirty of these are county prisoners and inc rest to the state. The Tennes- see coal Iron and Railroad company gets the county convicts, paying there for s2s 30 a month each. A. J. Estes the agent. was here to take them to Pratt mines. The states portion will
 be assigned by the state board to yari-
 ous mines. Money Johnson. who killed his wife and who gets life sentence, was told by Judpe Thomas that while the woman nav have been unfaithful she was no more obligated to be faithful to her ! narriage vows than he: that 1t is not | incumbent upon the woman to have all | the morals of the family. The man l CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
His Duty U nder Oath.

It is perhaps needle ,ss to say that un- der section 12o of the constitution of Ala bama, to which ] am bound by my oath of office, and which declares that the governor shall take ca re that the laws shall tc faithfully exec uted," l shall en- deavor at all times to the utmost of my ability. to all Ia lwful and proner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Withdrawal Announced.


 Withdrawal Announced,
 This was the second day of the second week of the masters hearing upon the competency of Mrs. Eddy Upon the masters taking their seats William E. Chandler, senior counsel for the next friends, addressed the court. asking the withdrawal
 The suit has been almost wholly altru- istic in it's nature" said MT. Chandler and not single dollar of the large for tune whose existence is disclosed. or which might be enlarged in conseouence of this suit, can become, at this time the property of the next friends. There are also reasons, sentimental in their character, overcoming the strong desire of the next friends to prove the facts and vindicate the reasons upon which the suit has been based-which, however. is now hereby dsmissed.''
 MT. Chandler then formally presented motion that the masters proceed with the hearing and determine her com potency to manage her business affairs. Not one word of testimony has been introduced" said MT. Streeter. "to show
 
 been misapproprlated. The charge of her incompetency has completely collapsed. It IS now stated in the press that the next friends will abandon this suit for the pur- pose of awaiting Mrs. Eddy's death. and then contesting her will. Mrs Eddy has legal right to finding of her com potency upon the case as 1t now stands or upon such further evidence as she may introduce"
 Judges Decision.
 Mir Streeter demanded from the mas ters finding to that effect. Judge AL drfch said the issue submitted to them was purely a property question: He con- tinued:
 The next friends having withdrawn from this hearing and announced that they will withdraw the suit from the slI- perior court, there is nothing left for us to hear, and we do not think we should be justified in going forward with an ex parte hearing.
 We shall make a report to Judge Chamberlain containing all the evidence and the happenings of today. In case We are in order to respect to the effect of next friends withdrawal, Judge Chamber lain can direct us to resume the hear ing
 Without such order we do not think we should be justified in going forward with this hearing
 In reply to question by Judge AL drich. MT. Streeter said he would take exception to this ruling.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
ScaIy Leg Fowls.

A subscriber writes that his hens
are badly troubled with scaly leg,
and wonders what causes the dis
ease and how to cure it.
The trouble is caused by a small
parasite which burrows into the
scales of the birds legs and causes
them to protrudc.
The cure is not at all difficult.
Fill an empty fruit can with coal
oil and in this keep the legs of the
bird immersed for a few minutes.
This treatment alone will usually
kill the parasite, but it is we'll to
supplant this by using lard or fried
meat grease as all ointment for the
legs, rubbing it in well.
When the scales commence to
peel off, grease the legs with vase
line every two three days for a
week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
Frank Keen, who has been work

Frank Keen, who has been work
ing for G. c. Prater, of the west
side was over to visit the folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Keen, Sun
day last.
There are lots of teams loaded
with all kinds of merchandise wind
their way up the Johnson cpnyon
towards the Columbia for the en-
& St. p. construction work.
The water in the Cascade cana
is now running a full head and the
people will get wet up i'll good
shape if nothing happens.
w. B. Keen is nursing a lame
back, caused by piling baled hay.
Lost-during the flood in John
son S canyon, ten gallon brass
kettle. Finder will be rewarded
by notifying w. b. kecne or leav-
ing word at this office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
TRIPLEX ROAD MACHINE.

set we'll ahead and the scrapcr de-
pressed at the forward ends and raised
slightly at the left or bacl; ends. The
position Of the frames Is controlled by
the chain to which the douhlctree is
hitched. The chain has three rings in
1t, one in the center TO be used when
hauling with scrapers square and one
on either side of the central ring to
hitch when working with scrapers
diagonal, like the split log drag.
1.-The scrapers are held up tightly
under the frames by bolts passing
through castings fastened to the tops
of the scrapcrs and up through blocks
OF wood set between the double sides
of the frames. These castings oct No
hfth wheels and allow the scrapcrs to
swing under the frames into any de-
sired position, but the bolts, being near
the front edges of the castings and di-
IecilE over the center of the scrapcr
plankS, mold them rigidly against the
thrust OF the earth when scraping is
being done.
by manipulation of the levers at the
rear the wheels can be held in any de-
sired position, and the frames and
scrapers may be raised or depressed ut
either end. For easy transportation to
or from work both levers should be
back and the scrapers raised clear or
the ground. The cut shows right lever
part way forward and left lever part
way back.
by lengthening the long connecting
rods the front wheels may be made to
rise ahead of the rear ones, thus de-
pressing the front end of the frames
and making the front seraper do al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
VALLEY VIEW ITEMS
A Few News Items Gathered by our Special
Correspondent in that District

Geo. Sleet finished baling J. n.
Faust's crop of hay Oh last Friday
which consists of over 800 tons
baled besides about 200 tons that
still remain in stack for feeding
purposes, and the second crop of
alfalfa is nearly ready for cutting.
800 tons of hay at SIS. ton on
the ground, which is the price Mr..
Faust secured, means some money.
The item that appeared in The
Dawn a short time ago that Joe
Hinkle had timothy hay fourteen
feet high is rather large to the
minds of some, but Joe says he had
hay 7 feet high and wants it un-
derstoOd that this is correct and
that we do not intend to take it
back. for if it is necessary we can
produce the evidence. This state
ment might be questionable to the
skeptical mind, but to those of us
who know Joe as farmer and the
ranch he is farming will not dis
putc the figures.
The prices paid for hay are good
and the farmers are reaping re-
ward for their labors.
The telephone company has not
connected us up yet and Conse-
quently we are shut out from tele
phone communication with the
county. 1t is hoped that this con-
Meeting link will be made within
short time.
The farmers are we'll under way
with their grain crops, and ere
long the crops will be garnercd in.
Mr.. butcher, the man who was
kicked by a horse some three
weeks ago, is OH the mend and will,
no doubt, be a man again soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

.,,, ,vorI, This would only b" zone II
heavy work. BY shortening inc ,o"'
thn back end of the frames No"''
dawn first and each scrapcr "o"'
take light cut. A.,
"Thc machine is easily turned us III,
rront wheels are hung as casters ""'
,,.h,u frames are raised they can TURN
in any direction. The frames are S'P
aratcd 10y six inch blocks, $" 'Ii't NV
wheels and their supporting 'Nc''
,,.n,l, between them. The advantage
cloimcd for the long rigid frame WIN
those scrnpcrs is that it will tchd 10
emf off all high places ana crop inc "'i ,
into holes and thus cqualiZc lllc ro"u
surrocc better than would Il shorter
machine with only one or two ScraperS'
which would naturally follow the sur
forn of the road and not correct us III
capabilities.
"'rhc wheels are three inch tread ana
eighteen inches in diameter ana inc
frames are each Of two pieces OF : by =
inches hv - feet The Scraper pl"hhS
are > by = inches 10y I feet. These ul-
ucusions NAV be altered to suit cohdl-
tions under which work is TO be done
without changing wheels or levers.
"Whcn used like the split log dra%' To
trovcl or smear the surfac" OF Il wet
road. pieces of by / timber can DE
Fastened ON the bottom of the scrapcr
blanks 50 as to prevent the blades
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
FIRE INSURANCE ECONOMY

When YOU want to buy mcrchan-
disc YOU look for store with a
reputation of carrying first quality
goods-having one price for all
customers alike and making the
price right. Look for the same
things when you place your fire
insurance. You may find some OF
them, but YOU will not find all Of
them with trust company. You
will find them ALL with the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso-
citation, of Seattle, insurance that
insurcs not some times but all the
timc-absolutc equality of treat
mcnt to all policy holders--- and a
saving of IS per cent to 40 per
cent of the net cost of your policy.
The Northwestern is strictly a
policy holders organization, and
returns its earnings to its policy
holders. You should get Your
share. Mr. J. d. Mathews is
agent and inspector for the North
western in this territory.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

THE time has come now when
Ellensburg should assume different
airs from the ordinary country
towns, and play in the roll of a
city. Her police should wear the
regulation uniform and the de-
meanor of the people generally
should be of such a nature as to
characterize Ellensburg as city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
NEW ROAD MACHINE.
Triple Dovice For Improving Earth
Highways.

Triple Dovice For Improving Earth
Highways.
\ new style of road machine for
earth roads has been devised 10y 6. G.
Townsend road engineer FroStburg
Md, says the Good Roads Magazine
He says of this invention:
ut Is a cross between a Shuart grad.
er, a spring tooth harrow and n split
log drag and resembles all of its distn.
guiShed progcnitors in some Of its
features. 1t gets its wheels and levers
from the spring tooth harrow and the
Shuart grader, its long frame from the
harrow, its three scrapcrs from the
grader and from the split log drag.
The cnt shows the machine. ready
for work, with the right hand frame
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
An Excellent Liniment.

How many of farm friends have
been laid up days and sometimes
weeks on account of bad sprain.
| give below a formula for very
excellent family liliment that is
especially useful for sprains and
lameness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

FOR ALE-l00xl20 feet NE. corner
Fourth and Water streets, old mill
building and storey and half house.
all for so per front foot.
OFF L. \. VINCENT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
Funds For Road Work.

According t. reports published III the
daily press, $2,0ooo0o will be proVld-
cd hy this session of the state l"giS-
lature of New York for road improve
ment in that state this year. ms
amount Is less than that advocated by
some. but It is believed that it Will be
ample when the large amount of road
imprJvcmcmt work now under con
str1lction and contracted for is taken
into consideration, together with the
fact that $2.OOOOO0 of the $j,0Oo,OOo
appropriated by last years legislature
has not vet been used.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

The merchant who buys his sta
tionery--letter heads, bill heads, en-.
velopes, statements, etc.-out of town
is inconsistent in business principles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

nyered Nov. 9TH 1894, at the Postohice, Ellens-
ourg Washington, Us entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
Camphoratcd Spirits , OF
Sweet Oil : Oh
Ammonia , OF
ChlOrOfOrm ? Oh

4 few applications Of this linz
ment to a bad sprain will certainly
help our friends to continue their
duties without being obliged to lay
idle for any length of time, as it
goes to the seat of pain at once. II
has been tried and is the very best
preparation for its purpose that can
be had and is inexpensive to pre-
pare. O. +. JOHNSON,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20
5Iles'shurg 9a1u1s.

PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

LOST-A reccipt-order book, be-
tween the Normal and Westcott's mill.
Return same to II. 5. Floyd or leave at
this Office. bltl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

Get your baler books at The Dawn
office. They are self-calculating and
give totals at glance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

Get your "No Hunting" or "No
Fishing or no Trespassing" notices
at The Dawn office Neatly printed on
good still cloth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

OFFICE. los East Fourth Street, Albany Block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-20

POSr CARDS lo beautiful and artistic
post card scenes OF the anthracite regions Of
pennsylvania for - cents. A. MACHALE. lSi
SUMMER avenue scranton, Ia. 55m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
NOMINATIONS FOR LEGISLATURE
Number of Members Of Constitutional Convention
Named as Candidates in Primaries

Usage county. A. J London. Jeffer.
son county: J. 3 Crouch. Porum Ro-
bert Nj johnson. Chickasha: G. H..
Holland. Tulsa: Charles Broom. lie.
flore county. y. A. Ballard, PAYNE
county: A. r. Vandeventer. Barlles-
Vile. GEORGE G. Whitelinrst. Sayre;
g. W. Lewis Beckham county: G..
w Briggs and DR. pendergraft. of
Greer county; W. b. Banks, Hess; G.
G. Fisher Hydro; Thomas B wort
man. Oklemah. John f. Tandy Chel-
sea- J. y. Chaslain, Wewoka H. s.
T. Ashby Madill: w. NJ Lindsey,
Pauls Valley.
The list OF senate nominees report
ed so far includes Henry S John
ston. Perry; r f. McMechan, okla
homa City; Edmund Brazell. Grant
county Eek r. Brook. Muskoglet
Campbell Russell Russell: J. G Lit
tie, Sulphur J. G. Graham, Marietta;
NJ. EggeTman. Shawnee. s. A.
Cordell. Lincoln county; w. T. Stew
art, Antlers: Yeager. Tulsa: w. II.
Johnson, Icl Reno: Jesse Nj. Hatchett,
Durant; r. !. Elmer Thomas, Law
ton: w NJ Franklin. Madill. Char
ence Davis. Brstow: B. H. Wynne,
Lexington; H. S. Blair. Katie: j. S.
Morris, Hooker: w. A. Smith. Ste
phsns county; u. T. Sorrells, Milton:
r +. Echols. Elk City: o. r. Agee.
Beckham cornty George O. John
son. Fort Cobb; John H. venable.
Chickasha: j. f.. Matthews. Man
gum: Thomas Moore Omstee: II. II.
Holman, Watumka: r. B. Henshaw
and r. r. Menninger. Lehigh
Among the aspirants for judicial
honors on the district bench are w.
NJ Bowels, Perry w. N. Maben.
Shawnee; Suilwell II Russell. Ard
more; J. G Lowe. El Reno: j r.
Johnson. Lawton. George w. Clark.
Oklahoma CITY: r. =. DeGraffenreid,
Muskogee: H. M Poe. Tulsa J. II.
Tolbert. Hobart; r B. Cole. Meal
ester: Il McMillen. Pauls Valley; r.
II. Loufborrow. Beaver CITY; c. A.
Bfown, Mangtm p NJ Bailey, Chick.
asha; John Caruthers. Okema.l: p.
r. West. Wewoka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Candidates for representatives. son
ators and district Judges were nomi-
mated IN 10th districts at The recent
Democratic primaries. but reports on
those nominations are coming ia raih.
er SLOWLY. There were q number Of
districts which did not nominate those
Officers nt the primaries. especially
where there are two OF more counties
ia The district, and they were quite
generally left 10 conventions 20 be
held later ia the counties whore coun-
" officers were not nominated at this
time. rs was the case In a number Of
counties on the Oklahoma side King
fisher county voted for both state sen.
atOr and district judge, indorsing Rev.
job Ingram and T.. c. Spllman for
these positions. while Logan county,
which IS y0sed with u in both judi
cial and senatorial districts, did not
, ballot at all on county or district can
didates.
A number of the members OF the
constitutional convention have been
nominated for the Legislature among
them the president of the BODY Will
liam II Murray. Of Tishomingo. nom
mated for the lower house ]. c. Gra-
ham. Of Marietta. Henry S. Johnston
Of Perry and Il. r. Sorrells of Mil
ton, all convention members, have
been nominated for the state senate.
Ben r. Harrison. of Calvin. another
delegate. is a nominee for the lower
house. as are w T. Ranks and G. G.
Fisher and w A. Durant, sergenat-
alarms OF the convention. One OF
the notable nominees for district
Judge IS G. A. Brown Of Mangum,
who was holding court in Greer coun-
ty as a part of Texas district when
word was received of the decision Of
the United States supreme court by
which il was made part Of Okla
homa
The candidates for the lover house
Of the Legislature so far reported are
II. NJ. jarrett. stroud A Dun Isl
lery. Perry: James Stiyers. Wilbur
ton; NJ. Turner Davis: II. NJ. But
ler Pryor Creek; Hugh Dean, Lin
coin county; Milton Bryan Shawnee;
w r. Durham and W s. Carson,
POttawatnmie county; Leo Harris and
J. H. McCauts, Carter county. Ben
Wilson. Union City. w. A. Durant
and A Frank Ross. Durant; j H..
Baldwin Sterrett: J Roy Williams
and X. g. Betty. LaWtOn; j. l.. g..
Wood, Blaine county. Il L. uorman
Creek county: /. D. Mullinax. King
fisher. j. II Smith. Grant county;
! w T Farley and l. NJ. Putnam. Ok
! lahoma City; l.. +. Ross. oklahoma
county: William Murdoch Ralston;
II. b. Hobby. Viniia: John II. Ez-
zard. Craig county (1otoria) w. II.
Murray. Tishomingo; Logan Haskins,
ToDkawa A. j. Snelson and Fred p.
Branson, Muskogee: J r. Armstrong
aud J b. Faulkner. Hobart; Sam +.
| Boydson aud Jesse J.. Hendriekson,
| McAlester: Ben r. Harrison, Calvin;
Edgar s. Ratiff and Frank IIlbbles-
ton, pontotoc county; Charles NJ
DalzelI. Goltry Smith and H. l..
| Reeve, Wichita county; Edward
Swengel. Holdenville: c. A. Skeen,
Lehigh W b. Stone. Sapulpa Frank
Stevens, Apache. w. 3. Newman
Beaver City, ~ J. Earle. Gnymon
/ l. w. Hart Woodward county; ~
! Bailey. Roger Mills and Custer (fiO
torial1 James A. Tiilotson, Ncwata
r. NJ Booth. Lometa }. b. Deyrle