davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-21
Summons For Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the State of Wash
ington for Kittitas county.
b. F. Reed pltff, VS.. Mrs. Thompson martha
L. ThompsOn), and all persons unknown, If any,
having or claiming to have an interest in and
to. the real property hereinafter described,
The State of Washington to Mrs. Thompson,
(Martha +. thompson, and to all persons un-
known, II any, having or claiming TO have any
interest in and to the hereinafter described
real property:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
,. F. Reed Is the holder Of Certificates Of De,
on the 9Th day of January, A. D., 1904, by the
county OF Kittitas State of Washington, for the
amount of twenty.one dollars and ninety cents,
the same being the amount then due and dein-
quent for taxes for the years 1900, 1901 and 1902
together with penalty. interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed to you and OF
situated in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to,Wit-
The Ma Of NEA dots and . Section 4, Town
ton 4, Township IS, MR. 60 EWM; and NEA of
NW14 DOT 81, Section 4, Township IS, Mr. 60
EWM; and upon which he has paid taxes
assessed against said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Tax X. No. Amt
1908 May 81, 1901 100 s36S
1904 June l, 1905 1929 412
1905 Mar. Is, 1905 73e 400
Total amount Of taxes paid since date of
Certificate OF Delinquency................ Sl1SO
all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
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 foreclosing his lien
against the property herenbefore mentioned,
and you are hereby summoned to appear With
in sixty days after the date Of the first pIblica
ton Of this summons, exclusive of the day Of
said first publication, and defend this action or
pay the amount due, together with costs, and in
case of your failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered forecosing the lien for said Certificate
OF Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs, against the lands and premises herenbe-
fore mentioned. Date of first publication,
April 18th, A. D. 1907
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men
toned. AUSTIN MlRES
Plaintiffs Att rney.
p o. address, Ellensburg, Kittitas County,
Washington. 257t
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

Isn't il queer how we, the
wise" people of Missouri,
send a lot Of ''chumps" IN the
state capital Ia make laws for
u.s.. This may sound a little
exaggerated but 70 n man Mt a
distance the mites Of our rep
r.sentatives seem silly. What
We need, is a fow common
sense clearly.worded laws "a
remedy existing evils, not a
lpt ri nonsense that no one
can understand nor that will
eyer be- enforced.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
Appropriated $4,000

The committee representing
the Missouri Colony this week
met the appropriation commit
tees of The General Assembly
at Jefferson City Monday and
agreed on an appropriation OF
$40, 5000 for rebuilding the
burned buildings. This
amount will no doubt be voted
by The senate and house Of
representatives and bids are
already being advertised for,
THE Colony management will
be badly handicapped until
the new buildings are COM
pleted.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

The year 1906 broke the rec.
ord in bank clearings, in for.
eign trade, both imports and
exports, in pig iron output,
in steel production, in value
nf agricultural products. in
value Of manufactures, in min.
ing, in building, in immigra.
ton, and, best of all, in wages
paid 10 the workers Of the
country. tits one more notch
and the biggest Of all, 10 BE-
cut to The credit Of the Dingley
Tariff. We shall not want to
disturb such a Tariff so long
as each year breaks nearly
every preceding record
Economist.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
LOCAL MARKET
Corrected weekly by Swift and Co.
Marshall, Jan Is, 1867.
Old Shoes

How much . man 10 like old shoes!
For instance; each . soul may lose;
Both have been tanned-both sremade
tight
by cobbers --both get left and right.
Both need n mate 10 be complete.
Aud both srs made To 60 on feet.
Tney both need healing; Oft are soldi
And both, In time, turn ell 10 mold.
With shoes the last 10 frat; with men
The first shall be last, and whom
The shoes wear outthey're meuded new.
When mon wear ootthe're men dead, tool
They both are trod upon and both
Will tread on others-pothlng loaih.
Both have their ties, and both incline,
When polished, In the world to shine:
And both peg out. And would you
choose
To DO q man or DO his shoesp
Tho Earth.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

confederatefiag wrapped about
his coffin. Forty years later
his sons body was brought
home having fallen at the
battle of San Juan, and was
buried beside his father with
the stars and stripes thrown
over his coffin. Mr.. Scott
suggested that this historical
parallel ought TO suggest TO
senator's that the war was
over.
Immediately thereafter the
service pension bill was pass
ed unanimously.
The bill will probably add
SIS. 10000 To the annual
charge on the government for
pensions. II authorizes a
pension on application of Sl2
a month to civil war veterans,
62 years of age and over. SIS
u month TO those 65 and over,
and $50 a month TO those 20
years and over. A similar
bill increasing the pensions
of the Mexican war veterans
passed the last session and is
pending in the house. At the
suggestion Of Mr.. Hale, of
Maine, an amendment was
added providing that no PEN
sion attorney or claim agent
should receive a fee for pro-
scouting n pension claim un-
der this act.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

en-, +. X. Neal /. g., X. B.
Forgneran, O. g., j. Nj.
Stivers, r. s. 70 n. g., j. A.
Johnson L. 8. TO N. g., W. II.
Pitney, K. S. to V. g., W. II.
Pemberton, L. s. TO V. g.,
Reed Page, X. S. s., j. W.
Sullivan, l.. s. S., f.. a. Lei
sure, chaplain. The lodge is
, prospecting and is having good
meetings.
New Samaritan Rehekah
lodge No. 233, ]. o. o. F. had
installation Tuesday night of
last week. The following Of.
ficers we're installed for the
ensuing year by the district
deputy of Miami, Mrs. Bertha
Leftwich, assisted by Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. WIN. John.
son and Mrs. Burns, Of Miami
Mrs. Kate Hull, ". G., Mrs.
Willis Stivers: V. c., Miss
Lena Heller, secretary, Mrs.
Jennie Wilson, treasurer
Mrs. Ed. Vanzant, warden,
Miss Mamie Forqueran, con
d%uctor, Mrs, G. Fishbeck.
X. S. TO y. g., Mrs. H.. c,
Diffenhacher, l.. S. to n. g..
Miss lone Leisure, X. s. u
| ". c., Miss May Lowery, L
S. TO y. g., f.. a. Leisure. l
g., W. W. Pitney, o. G.. Mrs
W. W. Pitney, chaplin.
The editor has Il big roun,
dollar in view. When th'
weather gets cold W. X. Val
Bowen il going To order
load of coal from Edwar,
Gilmore and then Mr.. Elmor'
expects 10 renew for his Re
publican-provided, Of cours'
| Mr.. Van Bowen pays for thu
coal. OF course there ar
= other possibilities OF thit
dollar escaping, such rs Mr.
Elmore getting lost when h
comes TO Marshall or decidin,
. TO take a Democratic paper o
charge US 30 cents interes
for the time we didn't hav'
. IL, etc!
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
New Pension Bill

Washington, Jan. 11.-Vis-
itors 10 the senate gallery
to-day were treated 10 u colo
quail debate on civil war is
sues that carried them back
for more than Il quarter Of u
century. Such u discussion
has not been heard in the
senate since the days when
the ''bloody shirt" socalled
was an issue. While the dis
cussion to-day was controver-
sial, il was not acrimonious.
1t was profitable as AN OBJ
ject lesson in the restoration
of the era OF national good
feeling and the obliteration
OF sectional jealousy.
In the course Of the debate,
Mr. Carmack quoted one OF
Senator Lodges historical
works TO show that in the
early days of the republic the
right OF IA state TO secede was
genearlly admitted. sSenator
Bacon of George declared
that the term ''rebel' was
odiousand Observation-Disclosures
to one who, like himself, had
served in the confederate
army. Senator Money said
that he did not object TO being
called a ''rebel' because
George Washington had been
so designated, and Washing.
ton was also n stakeholder.
Senator Teller of Colorado
paid a high tribute to the
valor OF the confederate sol.
|diers and declared that the
right to rebel was the dear
est privilege OF the human
race.
Senator Scott brought the
discussion to an end by con-
tributiug q human interest
story Of . Virginia citizen
who fell, fighting Tor the con
iedsrate csuse, ~ Rich Noun
tain, and MAS buried With III
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

Once there was an old farm.
or who lost his voice. As he
could not call his hogs. he
taught them 10 run 10 the feed
pen when he tapped on the
trough with a stick. One day
the old man turned his hogs
out in the forest To run mt
large, and every time the hogs
heard IA woodpecker tapping
ON "A tree they would run 10 il,
and this they kept up till they
finally ran themselvestodeath.
That's just like the Demo.
Gratis. Once they were called
together by II Jeffersonian
voice, but the party lost e..
voice and played the trj' IL y,
the old farmer. 1t tau lht the
boys TO run 10 the sound n,
any sort of n ratiy q. And /,
began to run. IT. &c woodpeck.
e e. politician :s.pped on the
Iarlh' Reform limb. and ava,
the boys ran like they woult
break thSar fool necks: ther
Tue 'fess liver limb, then the
'Aiials,"' ism snag, and so OF
wa" " e voters ARE so nearly
'". 70 death the t they couldn'I
trot after a e .nuine issue il
they had one. At any rate,
they come as near initiating
the old farm er's hogs as any
thing we ever knew.
Wan Faiis IN. Co. "Yellov
Jacket"
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
LOCALS.

Geo. Nyc, of the bottom
north of Malta Bend, is re-.
ported still very i'll.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. Vogel, of
east of town, announce the
arrival Of "A new son on Mon
day.
a. Ransbergcr, one OF Salt
Springs prominent farmers,
had business in Marshall
Wednesday.
Owing 10 n freight wreck
mt Bates City, there were no
passengers east on the Z. "
A.. Monday gill late in the
evening.
DR.. j. II. Green, president
LOT William Jewel college OF
Liberty Missouri, will preah
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Ormond Hupp and Honest
Farmer 81. A. Teters came n
little too late with their renew
ais this week 10 get "among
our subscribers" They
handed us their renewals Mt
Slater Wednesday. August
Richter, Marshall's veteran
shoemaker, renewed also
Wednesday evening.
Peter Mcmillan, OF Pierce
City, Mo-, has put in a claim
for S. 900, 600 which he thinks
the government should pay
him for the use of his inven-
tion-that of locking armor
plates on battleships with
keys. His patent no doubt
has merit, but $1,000, 600
seems u little bulky"
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

And Uncle Ben knows what
he is talking about too. He rs
one Of the old-timers, is n 20 I'd
Christian gentleman, lives
uprightly, works regula rly,
pays his way promptly ap is
"a model citizen and there
are many like hirn.
Here is as "A good a citizen as
the country r,ossesses-with
nothing but his nationality and
color against him--yet he does
not feel safe in his own home.
What encouragement has he
for obeying tho laws an,1
working for the welfare Of the
community or country?
We are pass ing through n
crisis. We know what's going
on all or ler the country and we
are ap'. 10 know more about
tho e. .imesthan the good deeds
aid rs Negroes figure so
cop spicuously in these crimes
we have judged and condemn
ed the entire race. We must
not let our Intelligence"
mislead us. 1t should be
applied To correcting existing
evils. We should make IL rs
easy rs possible to be good
citizens and us hard rs poss-
ible for the bad citizens.
There ought TO be laws COM
polling every able bodied man
To work, unless he can show
other proper means OF sub
sistence; stealing and crime
should be punished swiftly
and severely; saloons should
be closed after . p. m. and all
day Sunday Tor seven days a
week when the public desires
Ito; and all citizens should
feel that they can geta square
de Il. Then the crisis will be
passed safely and a better
feeling will prevail when
matters have adjusted them
selves to everyone's salts
faction.
What this solution will b'
we do not know. In orl
opinion Providence brought
the Negro to this co, intry tt
become civilized, an6l he will
be taken care Of in sc me man
ner. A hundred years of slav'
cry did more, to mix the race
than will =. thousand of free
dom. The race will no doubt
hold It's identity and is no
seeking social equality MOI
political supremacy SO thu
white race has no real Gauss
for alarm at present.
Chas. Fultz, Of Malta Bend
was among An = new subs crib
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
There are twosides to nearl

There are twosides to nearly
every question. We have
heard persons say: "The mig
gers ought to be killed off,
and other remarks in II similar
strain. TO these persons the
Negro seems TO stand in the
way of the country's pros
perity and well being. We
will not discuss this side OF
the question.
The other side can be best
shown by an illustration:
Uncle Ben Colder, u highly
respected Negro of East
Marshall, stepped into our
Office last week and remarked
"Well, / want TO take your
paper another year--maybe il
win be the last" When ask
ed why, he said, I'VE are
passing through q crisis and
can't tell when something will
turn eli be killed.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
: County Oe~s .
Observation-Disclosures
SLATER

j.. w. Clemens, who left
here a month ago was killed
in n head-on.collision mt Law
ton, Oklahoma, Tuesday. He
was m engineer and was we'll
thought Of.
Mrs. W. II. Van Bowen mt.
tended the funeral Of her
father, Frank Heying, ut
Rhineland Wednesday. Mr..
Heying died Monday at the
advanced age Of 80 years.
Mrs. Louis Hagedorn is also
II daughter Of Mr.. Heying,
but was unable 10 attend the
funeral.
Otto Ruppert's family at
Ayres are all reported i'll OF
pneumonia.
w. Il. Morrison has been
laid up a week with neuralgia.
He is better.
ii. g. Mead, Monday sold
Mrs. Robt Gaines, the Rufus
Nc Cormick residence for
S2S25. There are "A acres in
the deal.
John Stipes visited relatives
in Pettis county the past
week.
A revival is going on at the
Baptist church.
Arthur Lucas, OF north OF
town, went TO Kansas City
Tuesday and will make Il trip
to the southeast before re-
turning.
Diamond Lodge 65, X. OF p.
installed the following officers
by the district deputy, Phil
Tucker, on Monday evening
Jan. 7th: l.. II. Howard, &C.
b. f. Pledge, v. c.; 81. X.
Eryine, prelate; Phil Tuck
Ter, Jr., M. of f. and X. OF II.
and S.. 20. ii. Tucker, Nj. OF
Elk. G. b. Allen, M. Of VIII.
10. Booker, M. at A.; Guy M.
Ancell, i. g.; VIM. Maneke,
c. g.; Trustee, T. f. Hupp.
This lodge is in excellent con-
dition and is doing good work.
New additions every meeting.
The /. o. o. r.. lodge in
STALLED the following officers
b. b, Davis, dist. dep. CIR,
Master; J. r. IRVINE, n. g.,
~. w. Allen ". g. Phil Tuck
Ter, Jr. secretary. 8. p. Burks
treasurer, r. p Hpbbivd,
cond. Z. g. Rosenthal, Ward
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18
Fine lack For Sale .

My fine young jack, Victor
Moro, Jr., black with white
points, Is hands high, z years
old, Al breeder. Address
.(2-l8) Martin LEM
Local Phone Gillian, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-18

Chas. Fultz, Of Malta Bend,
was among oar new subs crib
.ers this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

take on rapid growth and the fields are
as green as they usually are on May L
Fruit trees are budding and should frees
ing weather come the fruit crop will be
ruined Tuesday evening the hot south
wind gave way 70 cold breeze rom the
north, but as vet there has been no frost
Farming opera lions are IN full blast oats
are sowed and blowing for corn is now
being done.
NEBRASKA CITY-Nebraska City burg
lars continue 20 ply their vocation in this
city and their victims are the saloon
keepers. First Il was Jewett Thomas who
received a visit: next John Nicholson and
then Charles OBrien. The last was Frank
EnenberFer. The burglars got into the
Office Of the Atlantic hotel, removed a
panel OF the door leading into the saloon
and then robbed the till Of 81, helped
| themselves to two boxes OF cigars, a good
supply OF whisky. and made their escape
/ The police are confident the work Is being
| done by local talent.
NEBRASKA CITY-At the meeting OF
! the Womans Christian Temperance union
| held at Dunbar in which all Of Otoe
county was represented, a very interesting
program was had and there was a large
attendance. A number OF the most promi-
nent workers in the cause were present.
| The following officers were elected for the
! ensuing year: President NJ. G. Nor
| rison Of Syracuse; vice president, Miss
| Minnie StOoker Of Dunbar; corresponding
secretary, Mrs Theresa Andrews of SYRIA
I cuse; recording secretary, Mrs. c. A.
| Sweet of Palmyra; treasurer, w. w. Reed
| OF Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
NO STAY IN FENCE ORDER
Request of Suspension During Cam
paign for Eradication of scRb
in wyOminR IL Denied.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 8.-(Special)
All illegal fences on the public domain
must be down by April l. This is the final
order Of President Roosevelt. The petition
of the wyoming cattlemen, who desired TO
have the order held in allegiance for few
months to give them time to eradicate
scab from their herds, has been denied
In a telegram to Governor B. B. Brooks
this afternoon Secretary Of the Interior
Garfield says the fences must come down.
The governor had telegraphed the secre-
tary asking that the orders be suspended
for the summer, because of the campaign
of scab eradication inaugurated by the
Department of Agriculture and the Wyo-
ming authorities, who hoped to completely
eradicate mango from the herds Of eastern
wyoming at least before fall. Now the
cattlemen will be compelled to move their
herds in from the government range to
their decided lands and meadows and there
treat them for the disease.
II is believed the failure Of the cattle
men to secure the desired concession from
the government will have a material effect
upon the deliberations Of the annual con-
vention Of the Wyoming Stock Growers
association, which meets in Cheyenne next
Tuesday. II has been said the cattlemen
WuhAu AltGAlpt " Ba@oS AN9oANNAoAo AoNNAAiAe
the presidents policy of federal control,
fencing and leasing of the public lands in
the hope Of securing another stay of the
fence removal orders. But now that the
fences must come down, and all stockmen
are to be treated alike, IT is believed senti-
ment among the cattlemen will change
and the proposition OF federal control, fen
cling and leasing will receive no official
action at the hands Of the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
SINGING BLOW TO DR.. OSLER
Contempt Shown for His Doctrine in selec.
ten of Aged Jurors
THREE ARE OVER SEvENTY-YEAR LIN
Attorneys Ignore Qunck Theory OF
Life and Also Legal Right
in Accepting Old
Men.

Contempt emphatic and incorporating
was shown the distinguished DIR. Osler and
his famous doctrine in the presence of
Judge Troup Thursday morning.
Three men over 20 years or age on one
jury was the unusual sight witnessed in
the criminal division of the district court
where Jacob Miller was on trial for re-
ceiving stolen property. The three jurors
with their ages we're as follows:
G. Stevens, 20 years
]. s. Bennett, 70 years.
Fred Renner, n years.
The law allows the challenging OF a
juror over 60 years of age, but none of the
three venerable gentlemen was rejected be-
cause Of his age In fact. II is believed by
courts today that the 60-year age limit
should be removed. for 1t is said a man
who has lived in the world a long time is
best fitted to Judge In an unprecedented
manner of the disputes or shortcomings OF
his fellow men, DR.. osler TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The three jurors are we'll preserved men
and all declare they are in their prime.
Il didn't mark It down when was born, -
said Mr.. Renner, chuckling through his
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
BRIEF NEWS FROM FLORENCE
Good Road Movement is started
Eagles Hold an Important
Session.

The city council road committee has been
out this week looking up the good roads
question. County commissioners have also
been in the vicinity, and Florence and vi
entity will have considerable work done on
the roads in the future. The road running
7west from State street Is well under way,
q petition having been signed up for putting
the road through directly west from Flor
ence
The FraternRl order of Eagles OF Flor
enee held a regular business meeting We'd
nesday night in Wallis hall. Twelve can
didates were taken through the mysteries
of the order. The membership is now 100
and growing steadily. There Is a contest
on between fifteen members of the asrie
and the degree team OF the aerie The
next meeting night will be social and en-
tertainment session.
The Florence Pleasure club has been
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
FLORENCE FERRY is STARTED
TO Open at Spoon
Lake.

The Florence ferry started Tuesday morn
ing, with ]. b. Denton, the proprietor, at
the wheel. Mr.. Denton has procured a
carryall and In connection with the ferry
conveys pleasure seekers to Spoon Lake
on the Iowa side. This lake has been ixed
up and pleasure boats built, there is good
fishing and two other lakes easy accessible
from the ferry. The roads are being re-
paired so that automobiles can be run over
them in ordinary weather.
The Florence canning factory is making
preparations for a large pack Of tomatoes
this year. and people living across the river
will have an opportunity to put in acreage
for the factory and for market purposes
as the ferry brings them very near Omaha
and Florence. There are two good roads
leading from the ferry, east and north,
which allow people TO reach the ferry by
hthe nearest routes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
Prairie Fire Near wallace.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March &.-(spe-
eial Telegram.)-A disastrous prairie fire oc-
CURED in the southwest part Of Lincoln
county last Thursday and the town Of
Wallace came very near being wiped out.
The IRE started near Ogallala and when IL
had reached within five miles OF Wallace,
the wind suddenly changed and drove Il
directly toward Wallace. Before much
could be done the fire had consumed the
barn of C. N. Hayden and he lost three
head OF horses. At the same time two or
three other buildings were in names and
had It not been for the strenuous work OF
the citizens. Wallaoe at this time would be
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

long beard, but know I am n years old.
can't feel It in my bones. I'm just as
young as I was ~ the war time / could
jump over that table"
Were just as good as any of these
young fellows" said Mr.. Stevens, with a
careless wave of the hand at his fellow
Jurors. "And II It came to staying out all
night we could show them how to stand
some hardship like we did in war time.
These young bucks today are too delicate"
Mr.. Bennett, who bears a striking re-
ssmblance to Mark Twain. with long curling
gray hair and white mustache, proudly
pointed out that he was older than Mr..
Stevens.
And I'm Just as good as I was forty
years ago. I've taken care OF my health
and I'm Just as old as I feel"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
Annrnr arnenrI,.

Member Of the county council for the
County Of Grey, Ontario, and president OF
the Germania Fire Insurance company.
recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in my family for over a year. and can say
that IL has never failed to cure the most
stubborn cough or cold. can recommend
II to any family as a sure and safe chill
dren's cough remedy.--Andrew SchenclS.
Ayton, Ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
Rushing Flour 20 ChIna.

CHICAGO, March Sit was announced
today by the representatives OF the Union
Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern rail-
roads that shipments OF flour for the fam
inc sufferers in China would be moved by
expedited freight from Minneapolis TO San
Francisco. The flour will leave San Fran
cisco on about April on the United States
transport Buford. The train carrying the
shipment across the continent will be fifty
cars long. each car carrying 1000 pounds.