davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-25
5IIensburg 1atun.

PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WE EEK
AND FRIDAY
JEFFERSONGAN DEMOCRAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-25

TERMS: PER YEAR CASH 81"
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
DENVER MARKET ACTIVE.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. 21
Although the receipts of cattle here
last week were over 10000 head there
was a good demand for all and prices
closed firm. Offerings included some
good beef cattle, choice Wyoming
steers bringing $4.65 and good Colo
RADIOS selling at $4.35 to 81 40. Packers
bought "A large number of steers around
$3.50. Most of the good killing cows
ming spayed heifers they paid $3.50
and for good western Colorado cows
$3.50. Nose of the good killing cows
offered sold at $3.50 to 1926, with me
dunn grades at $40 to $40 and can
ners and stock cows at $l.5O to $3.50
Bulls We're firm and in good demand.
Neals plentiful and weak to lower. Sup
ply of feeders and stockers heavy and
some good steers here. Attendance of
buyers from all sections large and trade
active. Choice heavy horned native
steers sold readily at firm prices and
medium steers also moved to good ad
vantage-in fact, all classes of feeders
and stockers found a ready outlet at
satisfactory values. The car situation
was somewhat serious early in the week
Int later moro ears were available and
about everything got out and at the
close the yards were pretty well cleared.
Northern Colorado buyers were here in
force and purchased literally, driving
"A large number of their purchases out,
thus obviating the necessity of waiting
for ears and relieving the local situa
ton very materially. Today's receipts.
900: market steady. Choice North
park cows sold to packers at $3.35 and
choice dehorned white face steers from
same territory went to feeder buyers
IT $3.50 to $4.60 fiat.
Hog receipts We're good and demand
fair. Prices are holding up pretty well
hough the tendency of late has been
slightly downward. Bulk of hogs are
now selling at $5.95 to $6.l5.
Receipts of sheep last week were 49,
600 head: today's run, $4,000. Offer
ings were liberal and demand very fan,
though best call now is for feeding
lambs and few on the open market
Considers trading was done and
prices cocd about teady with a week
ago.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

for a man to buy in the morning and
sell before night at an advance of from
thousand to ten thousand dollars
profit. During this boom real estate
dealers became so numerous that the
city concluded to benefit by charging
them license and an even 1000 paid
the city $50 each, adding to the revenue
of Wichita 100000. Wichita S boom.
like many others of the crazy sort, had
its reaction, yet it established its lead
beyond any hope of its neighbors, who
were all wide e,awake towns with equally
meritorious surroundings. 1t brought
in railroads and shops and factories. it
stimulated improvements and gained
the large number of investors neeea
sary for permanency.
The same thing ACQUIRED at Los An
geles. Both towns, after their reaction,
are going ahead in "A substantial way
and they will always be places of note,
ranking among the leading important
cities in the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
DIR. ANDREW WILL BE RETAINED

Denver. Oct. Ex-Governor Buchtel
has restored harmony in the management
of the state insane asylum at Pueblo
without letting the guillotine drop. DIR
Charles f. Andrew of Longmont,
member of the asylum board, will re
main and he and his friends are salts
fed with the way things have turned
out.
Governor Buchtel had a long confer
ence at the state house with DIR. Busey
the Superintendent of the asylum for
the insane. and Dr. Finkbiner, the pres
ident of the board, and DR.. Charles f
Andrew. a member of the board. The
whole situation at the asylum was DIS
cussed with utmost freedom. The gov
ernor stated that the business of the
ASYLUM must be handled exclusively
from the standpoint of the inmates and
not from the standpoint of local politics
in Pueblo.
In view of the assurance given by
DR.. Andrew of the loyalty to the super
intendent for the efficiency of the in
stitution, the governor mas decided not
to remove him from office at this time
as he had intended doing.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
WILL GLENWooD BE THE POINT
FOR THE NEXT GREAT BOOM?

When Wichita, Kansas, was at the
height of its BOOM with "day all day
in the DAYTIME and no night "a brass
band on every corner and every "drum-
mer' who stopped over night investing
his own and the house s money in a
real estate fyer-a stranger addressed
Marsh Murdoch of the Eagle with:
And they tell me this spot was once
quiet and uninhabited - " Nonsense!' ~
exclaimed the greatest boomer that
ever lived, "let them prove it. | defy
them to prove it!' And this was a
part of the spirit that made Wichita s
boom one of the greatest in history. An
unimportant town, with half dozen
others almost as good within n radius
of 80 or 40 miles, Wichita, by the sheer
force of energy its people possessed and
their willingness to pull together for ev'
erything that offered, gained more than
10000 in population within two years
There were times when the money sent
in from the outside for investment
reached as high as nine million dollars
in single week. A corner lot sold
for $75, 900, and it was not uncommon
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
First Movement to Secure
Waterway From Big Lakes
to Gulf of Mexico
COST EIGHT MILLIONS

Sterling, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-A distinct
ana important step in the movement
- secure Il deep waterway from Lake
Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico was
taken today with the opening to navi-
CATION of the Illinois and Mississippi
canal, which has been completed after
of the event was evidenced by the
attendance of Governor Dcneen and
many other notables at the opening
ceremonies
The work of constructing the canal,
which was formerly known as the Hen
nepin canal, was commenced many
years ago In 1890 congress appro-
priated money to carry on the work
and altogether the appropriations have
amounted to about $S,0O0,0O0.
The main liIe of the canal, 10 miles
long, extends from the Illinois river
near Hennepin to the Mississippi river
three miles below Rock Island. The
na- igable feeder, about 30 miles long,
extends from Rock river at this point
to the main line near Sheffield and is
of the same general dimensions as the
main line.
The canal is 80 feet wide at the
bottom, so feet at the water line, and
has a minimum depth of seven feet.
There are 80 locks on the main line
and one on the feeder Water is to-
dam, one-fourth of mile long and
located at this point. At one end of
the dam are 81 sluiceways which will
be used for electrical power develop
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
Told Of the Temptation Of
Joseph and Congregation
Raises Objections
WANTS ANO1HERPU

Stamford, Ct, Oct. 24.-If preachers
who base their sermons on Bible texts
Samuel E. Durham, for two years pas
tor of the Congregational church of
North Stamford, there soon will be ex-
purgated editions of the Bible and
texts guaranteed to please.
Mr.. Dunham, who is scholarship
student at Yale Divinity school, has re-
ceived his walking papers, chiefly be
cause he read from the pulpit the thir-
ty-ninth chapter of Genesis, which tells
how Joseph resisted temptation.
The majority of the congregation re-
ferrcd to the sermon as shocking and
declared that no such texts should be
read in the presence of their sons and
daughters. That was the beginning of
the end for Mr.. Durham. The social
clubs and the sewing societies took it
up and many said they would never at
tend church again as long as that "per-
SON. remained as pastor. Some kept
this threat, and a week ago the church
committee, confronted with the posi-
bility of the church going to pieces,
voted to dismiss the pastor. OF the
seventeen members at the meeting ten
voted to-dismiss the minister, five vot:
ed to retain him and two did nOt vote
Mr.. Durham received a salary of 5000
a year out of which he had to support
a wife and four children.
elf the good people find fault with
the Bible he said, "that is their
lookout. If people find things immoral
in it they are to blame. 1t is their
state of mind that supplies the back
ground.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
COLORADO IS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Knockers May Knock and the 7imid Become
Frightened But Financial Conditions In
This State Are %. X"

ON good securities at similar figure
and in fact visit to every banking
and financial institution in the city
showed that business was being car
ried On in an absolutely normal condi-
tion, that there were no fiurries and
that, in fact, the financial men them
selves paid little or no attention to
what was going on in New York or
Pittshurg.
The only place where there was any
concern was in the down town bucket
shops. These institutions are patron
lied by the men who make their for
tunes by the rise and fall of the stock
markets and while it is known that n
few got hit pretty hard, some are con
nected with banking or financial in
stitutiuns and so The local banks suf-
fered slight loss from this point.
Conditions in State Good
Telephone communication with all
newspaper correspondents throughout
the state brings the response that the
local banks are in healthy condition
and that they are paying no attention
to the eastern furry. In fact, the local
banks are supported mainly by deposits
from the farmers. lGboring men and
their loans are made on the local bust.
ness interests and 10th the depositor
and the borrower are well enough ac-
quainted with local conditions to guar
antee confidence and harmony.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
STOCKMEN SHOULD
PAY Attention

County Clerk John Weir has just re
ceived "notice to stockmen' from
the office of the secretary of state
which will be of interest to all cattle
men. 1t follows:
"To Stockmen:
"'The attention of this Office having
been called to the fact that many
stockmen are still branding their stock
with brands which are not recorded, 1t
,is deemed advisable to again notify
|stockmen as to the Importance of re
cording their brands.
".The present stock laws, especially
those as to the us'ng of brands, are
the results of the persistent efforts OF
the stockmen of the state to have en-
acted only such laws relating to the
stock industry as would protect and
serve the interests of those engaged in
the stock business.
In order to derive the benefits of
these laws, it should be the first duty
of stockmen to record their brands in
the office of the secretary of state.
Failure to do this deprives them of the
protection given the business by the
laws, anu subjects them to losses which
can be guarded against in no other
way.
"In cases of estray animals the law
REQUIRES the taker-up to notify the sec
retarv of the state board of stock in
spection commissioners, and in cases of
impounded animals, the pound officer
is required to notify the secretary OF
state. When estray range animals are
shipped to market, the state stock in
spector located at the market, holds
the proceeds of the sale of such animals
until the owner can be determined.
at can readily be seen that where
the brand appearing on any such AM
nal has been properly recorded, the
owner is found at once and the matter
n settled speedily On the other hand
should such animals bear a brand
which is not recorded. the owner in
most cases can not be determined, and
the proceeds of the sale Of such ami
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
SHUMATE DOES NOT
BLAME The JURORS

Aspen, Oct. 23.-.ludge Shumate' s ad-
dress in the di,Grrt court here has
aroused discussion all over the state.
In substance, the judge charged that
persons We're at work to defeat the ends
of justice. In some quarters in the dis
trct the address was taken as a rehec-
tion on the jury. Yesterday Judge
Shumate took occasion to issue state
ment declaring that such reports are
without foundation. 1t follows:
Certain designing persons are indus
triously circulating reports about the
city that the remarks made by me ON
Saturday last in the court room were
delivered as a reflection upon the jury,
particularly that in the HopelyPerry
case. This is an untruth and I believe
that none know better that this is so
than those who are spreading these re-
ports, and they are evidently being cir
culated to distract the public mind
from the real culprits. | explained to
the jury at the time, on request of Mr..
Williams, one of the jurors, that my re
marks did not in the slightest degree
reflect on the jury and were not so in
tended, or to intimate that these de
PENDANTS were not justly acquitted. The
jurors perfectly understood at that
time.
$50 assiduously have these reports
been circulated that l am constrained
to make this public statement.
"JOHN T. SHUMATE.'
District Attorney J. C. Gentry. has
been indisposed for several days and
unable to attend to his business. 1t
was presumed that when the judge
spoke of the use of "dope" in his first
statement, he referred to the condition
of the district attorney, who, it is ru-
mored, has been piled with drugs by in
dividuals who wanted to put him into
such a condition that he could not At
| tend to his business,
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
FIRST CLASS WATER


The Cardiff Light and Water COM
pany today turned water into the big
tanks at Cardiff and the little coke
burg to the south of us now has a splen-
did supply of water of the purest grade.
Some time ago the officials of the
Colorado Midland railway made it a
condition to making Cardiff division
point instead of Basalt the procuring
of Glenwood water.
A number of Glenwood citizens at
once incorporated the Cardiff Light and
Water company and today carried out
the object of their corporate existence
by forcing water through the pipes to
Cardiff and into the big storage tanks
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

mails become part of the state funds
as provided by law.
"a recorded brand is prima facie
evidence of ownership. In using an
unrecorded brand owners assume the
risk of branding their stock with the
lawfully recorded stock brands of 9th
ers.
Very respectfully,
"TIMOTHY O'CONNOR,
''Secretary of State.
"N. B.-All transfers of stock
brands must be recorded in the office
of the secretary of state.''
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
OF THREE
COUNTIES TO meet

Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday As
pen will be the center of attraction for
all the teachers in Garfield, Eagle and
Pitkin counties. While there they will
exchange IDEAS and formulate the best
plans of teaching the young American
idea how to shoot, and Judging from
the program the meeting will result in
much good for all who attend.
For Thursday, October 81, the follow
ing program has been prepared:
Invocation. .................. Rev. Hole
Address. Observation-Disclosures. Mayor Cain
Paper ................M Miss f. MelIor
Pitkin County.
Discussion. on...........M Miss E. Spooner
Pitkin County
Piano Solo. o.............W Willie Lochran
Paper. cr...............M Miss r. Goodson
Eagle County.
Dis'"ssioh '''''''' '''
Paper r................ Miss l.. Lammie
Pitkin County.
Discussion ...........M Miss p. Callahan
Pitkin County.
Chorus. s............F Fifth Grade Boys
Afternoon
Piano Solo ....... Miss Lillian Salgren
Paper er,................. Miss Eepper
Pitkin County.
Discussion. n...............M Miss Nichols
Pitkin County.
Paper. ................M Mr.. Ralph Ellis
Eagle County.
Chorus s........... Eighth Grade Girls
Paper. Observation-Disclosures. Miss C. Miller
Garfield County.
Discussion. n..............M Miss l.. Pratt
Garfield County.
Paper. ............M Miss f. Peterson
Eagle County.
School.
Friday, October 25::
Dramatization. -. Pupils First Grade
Mrs. Wood, Pitkin County.
Paper Mr. II. Underwood
Garfield County.
Discussion n...........M Mr.. Schuck
Garfield County.
1 aptT MISS IL. i'oy u
Pitkin County.
Discussion ... Miss F. Flicksten
PitkiD County.
Mandolin Duet Observation-Disclosures.
.... Masters Ri:' mond and 1ngham
Paper. r.................. Mrs. +. Tully
Garfield County.
Afternoon
Solo o......... Miss Grace Hart
Paper. ............M Miss l.. Harmon
Pitkin County.
Discussion. ........ Miss E. Galbraiti
Pitkin County.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
BIG BEQUEsT FOR
ORPHAN GIRLS COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-lt is an
nounced today that the will of Robert
n. Carson, millionaire of this city
who died suddenly in theater last
week. provides for a $5,0Oo,OO0 institu-
tion for orphan girls patterned after
Girard college in this city, which is ex'
clusively for boys.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

Denver, Oct. 24.-The state bank ex-
aminer says that so far as he knows
there is not financial institution in
the state but what is as sound as a
dollar and that he would be willing to
place whatever deposits he may have
to make in any one of them.
This condition of confidence certainly
speaks well for the financial fabric of
Colorado during the troublesome times
that are being experienced in the East.
That there is absolutely no cause for
worrying in regard to the financial
conditions of the state of Colorado is
vouchsafed in the reassuring statement
overheard today from merchant and
banker. from farmer and laborer, al
through the city of Denver and from
the additional and more complete con
fdential statements that are pouring
into the financial ccnters here from ev-
cry town in the state, Colorado might
be termed financial institution of her
4 y,-n
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26
Colorado Banks Sound.

She no longer depends upon the
banks of New York for her credit and
the furry on the eastern markets has
so far not affected a single Colorado in
stluution. Money on call was as easy
to obtain today from the local banks
of Denver as ever and the price was
no higher than before, ranging fro.n
3R to Z per cent. Loans We're made
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-26

Drama iHatipn Pupils First Grade
Miss L. Berry, Pitkin County
Class in Reading, First Grade .......
.................. Miss B. Slomekcr
Garfield County.
Paper. ...............M Miss X. Morrison
Eagle County.
Duet ....... Misses Ferris and Conlin
Evening
Lecture at Presbyterian Church. .....
observation-disclosures. Mr.. Potter
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Saturday, October %:
Piano Solo. ...........M Miss Iella Ferris
Paper. cr............M Miss H. Matthews
Garfield County.
Discussion. ..........M Mr.. o. b. Fleming
Garfield County.
Glass in Drawing, First Grade. .....
......................M Miss Z. Scott
Garfield County.
Reading. Miss Goldie Christie
l'aper. ................. MISS ~. 'olNlle
Pitkin County.
Discussion ...........'......
Afternoon
Election of Officers.
Railroad rates:
One fare for the round trip has been
by the railroads from all
points between Red Cliff, DeBeque and
Norrie.
MRS. A. b. CLARK,
Superintendent Garfield County,
MISS SALLIE WELSH,
Superintendent Eagle County,
MISS A. b. CANNING,
Superintendent Pitkin County,
Executive Committee,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
800
Will Give Out Mailing List.

The large mailing list of the Yaki-
MA Booster Club, secured through
inquiries from eastern correspond
ents. is to be released next Monday
for the use of all real estate dealers
and land owners VINO have kept up
their interes, in the publicity move
ment this year. Such has been the
decision OF the publicity committee.
announced % some OF the real estate
agents this week.
Copies 8: the mailing list Will BE
furnished or application to ". E.
Zuppann. the secretary Of the COM
mittee. and the names and addresses
OF those writing vii. be announced
each day II this way it is an,ioi-
aated tha. the various correspond
tnts will get muca additions, in.o--
nation regarding The country
Some OF raose who have written
to the committee have already ,o-
Gated in he valley ana ,hese names
will be stricken from the mailing
list. so as not 70 cause loss OF time
and money in correspondence with
those who have already made the
Yakima valley their home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
William John and Monte Game.

William John has learned the
game of monte, and if his education
is worth anything to him he should
be satisfied There are people in
this city who are old enough to
know the game of matching pennies
in which three people set in and the
odd man takes the pennies. but they
don't and probably wouldn't pay one
twentieth as much 10 learn the game
as John paid to learn the game of
monte. Now. John thinks he has
not received his moneys worth and
therefore has called the law in to
back him up in forcing one C. W.
his tuition fee That a s34437 is
cheap enough is the opinion of scores
of people who have learned the
game. Not so John. and Thursday
the stern arm of the law was invoked
and Mr. Wilfong has been notified by
the sheriff OF Yakima county to
present himself and show cause why
this tuition should not be adjudged
exhorbitant. William John is par.
Indian and alleges the defendant
who conducts a saloon in Yakima
City, played the game of monte with
him in Yakima City for money on the
18th and Sth days of November,
wherein the plaintiff lost and the de-
PENDANT won and the aforesaid sum
of money was paid to said defend
ant by the said plaintiff The plain
tiff further alleges the return of this
money was demanded and refused
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
ANOTHER ENGINE ADDED TO
SWITCHING FORCE.
WILL Be ABLE TO HANDLE
THE CARS QUITE EASILY
Switchmcn Able to Guess Within
Three Numbers of Cars i'm
Yards.

,
80 = va 80 -'''' >
l1'lle : - q sister 20 the - was
added 70 the yard force here and
with two complete crews the con-
aesfior IL the Ioca1 y,r8s III, snon
~ ! tbinr IL no nast
William Ward IL aharoe Of III,
$50 and bis e.ou o.i1l worl. FROM
m nptil - N and tba Now
grow in cbarqa ~ scn1lan viii
con,mencing todav work from,
=, nn4l ,,it,i.,bt cu.ttob,a, a..
o,sto,naa X tha danaars NAV ~ II.
,,,,... n,,,,,i,., t.o-.,,,,,., IL ,sod ~ No
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Basket Ball.

The senior basket ball team de-
feated the freshmen team at Hol-
STEMS pavilion by score OF 10 to
Q. and the sophomores were defeat
ed by the juniors to the tune OF 16
to IL In the interscholastic basket
ball games Thursday afternoon. while
the large crowd was kept on tip toes
with enthusiasm. The games were
filled with exciting plays. Ellens-
burg Normal viii play the high
school here December 9Th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Have You a Cough?

4 dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you a
cold?
Try it for whooping cough. for
asthma. for consumption, for bron-
chitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. LIST
street, Hutchinson. Kan. writes II
have used Balard's Horehound Syr-
up in my family Cor five years. and
find it the most palatable medicine
ever used Sold at D. H. Fry's
drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Ths YoVth's Companion An-oGa-
ce> among ths attractions >. - -