davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-03

Total amount of taxes paid since GATE VI
Certificate OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fll'eo
all of 81 ut amounts bearing interest at the rate
o. nltcen per cent. per anhuui, ana you are luI-
trer uotIhod that he Will apply To lhe superior
{. ulr of the State of Washington, III ana Tor
said county for a judgment ioreclosln% his men
D. unst the property hercnbefore mentioned
ana YOU are hereby summoned 10 appear fith
IA. sixty DAYS after Ihe date OF the ilrSl lDllca-
tiDu OF this SUMMONS. exclusive OF the Jay Oh
,;lu first publication, and defend TINS actlon or
pay the amount due, together win COSTS ana II
i'Et If your failure to do so, Judgment Will be
rendered forecosing the lien for SAID tcrtlhcate
of Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest ana
[, SIS. against the lands ana premises hcfclnpe-
tore mentioned. Date OF hrsI publication,
April ION. A ID. 1901
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the uuderslgnod at the address hereafter men
toned. SIN ~ w., -.
r.. o. address, Eilensburg. kittitas County,
Na>hin4tOu. ZoHI
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-03

Try batch of oar Farm Stationery
consisting OF 100 envelopes and 100 let
ter heads, all nea,!y printed for $. 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-03

EGGS FOR SALE n 1'3l.,: orcrs
KEYS ana ,rYn4, BRONZE TUR
a nrDS =, 81. Turkey eggs, 2oc. each. Docl,
eggs - for $40; Iieds, 10 for 50 70 Az o0'N
:, A !, "a - 81 T. MCNDY.
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-03
Summons For Publication in
Foreclosure Of Tax Lien.

In the superior Court of the State of Wash
ingUun for Ntttltas county
. f.. Scel pltl. vs. Mrs. Thompson lMartha
D.. Thompson and all persons unknown, II any
hI.tuI " Claiming to have an interest IN and
~ me rcd property hereinafter described
u-icuda It's m
Tle ,.ale Of Washington to Mrs Thompson
.iurUh1 f.. Thompson ana to all person, an
El.Nn. If any. having or claiming TO have any
Interest in AMI to the hereinafter described
rti property;
tnu ana each of you are hereby notified that
H. r. iced Is the holder OF CcrtlitcAtcs ol De
Iilucncy numbered 3Ja, 3J'iS and 3L@. issued
o. me 9Th day Of January. ~ d. 1901 oy the
T. ,Iutv OF HIttItJs state OF washington. iOr the
h.u1unt OF twcnt y-Onc dollars ana ninety cents,
Lue same being the amount then due and Il 'Iln-
g.t.nt for taxes for the years 1870 lIpl ana NO..
[ .-cuher Wltn penalty. interest ana costs there.
Oh upon real property ASSESSED to YOU anu OF
which YOU are the owner or reputed owner
sItllted IN said county, ana particularly
bounded and described rs follows, tO-wlt:-
1nr \ "a OF NElf lots and > section !, Town
sam *. Mr. ~. EW NJ: and SEA OF NEl4, SEC
mon l. Township lScNK 20, EWM; ana Ntil OF
NNl4 dot Be. section /, township Is. N't 20
tN Vi: ana upon which he has PAID taxes
assessed against said property rs follows;
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

In addition to treatip1 Alright for
the benefit OF the whole PeoplA the
forests and the minero hfds} VIZ
should i.niiar'y Try to pre- * ri r f'le 4
benefii Of all the people The Isrea'
stretches OF y bic domain some three
hundred N acres il. ali. vni4h are
AMIR q, " nraiion by p III, hes'i I
DDS and liable only for Ezra which
they SUBJ lis vast ARE. Is now
open 10 the zee graf s ol )castl
sheep, horses, end goats ~ithio j e
striction or re lation WI lpopulas
i'm has ::tcreis u, as is ni. ne case
such t~ilack sf management means
that the ia Ii, domain is trtn1eu 'yss'
Preserve the Forests.
< In addition to treating Alright foe
the benefit of the whole people the
forests and the mineral beds. we
should similarly try to PRESERVE for
the benefit OF all the people the great
stretches Of public domain, s.bme three
hundred million acres in an, which
are unfit for cultivation BY present
methods and valuable only for the
forage which they supply. The vast
area is now open to- the free grazing
of cattle, sheep, horses, And goats,
without restriction or. regulation.
When population has Increased, as is
If
now the case, such utter lack of man
agement means that the public do
main is turned over to be skinned by
men whose only concern is to get what
they can out of II at the moment,
without any regard to whether or not
it is ruined so far as the next genera
ton is concerned In other words,
the range is not 80 much used as
Wasted BY Abuse;
and as an incident conflict and blood
shed frequently arise between oppos-
ing users With The rapid settling of
the West the range Is more and more
overgrazed Moreover, lmeh of II can
not be used to adyantage Unless 4 Il
fenced, for fencing is the only way
by which to keep IN check the absen-
tee owners Of nomadl fiocks which
Continued on Page Seven 4
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

in orr mblic life which feel must
4 a,essarilv oc,inv no inconsiderable
,,,rt 81 the time Of our public man in
tha near fntura One Of these is the
e,,ast,on of in pertain wavs. RESTRAINING
f,,,.. svster,, 81 Taxation SO as to make
n hea, most heavily on those most
90 nable Of sunportine the strain. The
other il the Question Of utilizing the
na.t,,raI r.sso,uices Of the Nation In the
way thar win he Of most benefit to the
Nation as a whole
n utiliz;nr and conserving the ma
n, ii resources of the Nation the one
cha, acs.,tist:a more essential than any
other is foresight. Unfortunately,
foresight is not usually characteristic
Of young and vigorous people, aad
y Is obviously not markea cna ''F''
teristic OF us IN the uHited Staees'
Yet assurediy y snouid pf the
Growing NatIoh
with future which takes the long
look ahead; and no other Nation is
growing &C rapidly as ours or has u
future SO full Of promise. No other
nation enjoys 50 wonderful measure
Of present prosperity which can Of
right be treated as a nearnest Of full
ture success and for no other ard
the rewards Of foresight SO great sd
ce-taIn and 90 easily foretolJ. We.
hitherto us q Nation we have tende,;
a. i've with m eve single to the presi
emf and have permitted the reckless
waste and destruction Of much Of oul
natural wealth
The conversation OF our natural re
sources and their proper use const|i
| tute the
Fundamental Problem
49,, 81,
$50. = N.,t;o,,a, ,isa ,1,,,Js
asa,,ota n,a+er,,l H..
" s ~ a;,,,;,.t;on wa can Il
u, ,,...,,tie,s !, .h,ot
.raaa $3.50 ~ u ina nr,dEo
-, ! 3 Ia .,.,I.as AZ, .,.,,,,,
Il Is. -. 8. ma r,,,,,4, ,,It
..1..,, r,,.,,,, N. a..t sc,
::zs;:s $500. & ! hos, 1asda Il, 4,
>,.i u, x,...,t. al. 4, ~ >1,nso,.n nh,
i ,.s,..,.o Il st ~ naonle ~ lJ.o
haaa - ava,a,so foresiyht anal I
ff-~~f'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11

Publishers Press
Norfolk, June H.. President Roose-
Salt, addressed the members of the
!. q. Y. .,.,.s.,., Assoc;ation ~
3 4 ~
O'CLOCK yesteruay ai'elnoo"' an' Is
speech, which follows, is regardea as
one Of. the best efforts Of his life
/ W. il ~ course 4 mere truism to say
Z W 4. !. ~. i. !, =, ~ co,,ntrvYnen
q '',. n s 81 s. 4, / !
Swlsia ~ ieAaelis'se q ''A'S-'s
those who write for the daily press anu
fsar the periodicals. 1T is also a truism
to say that such power implies the
/ grayest responsibility, and the man
exercising it should hold himself ac-
EQUITABLE, and should be held by 9TH
efs accountable, precisely as II he
occupied any other position OF public
trust do not intend to dwell upon
your duties today, however, save that
/ shall permit myself to point out one
matter where it seems to me that
the need Of our people Is vital. It is
essential that the man in public life
and the man who writes in the public
press shall both Of them, If they are
really good servants Of the peoppe,
be prompt to assail wrongdoing and
wickedness But in thus assailing
wrongdoing and wickedness; there are
two conditions to be fulfilled, because
If unfilled, harm and not good will re-
suit. In the first place,
Be Sure Of Your Facts
avoid everything like hysteria or ex-
aggeration; for to assail a decent man
for something Of which he is innocent
il to give aid and comfort to every
scoundrel. while Indulgence in hysteri.
cal exaegeration serves to weaken
not strengthen, the statement of truth
In the second place. be sure that you
base your Judgment on conduct and
not on the social or economic position
/ Of the individual with whom you are
dealing. There are good and bad mer
! ia every walk OF life and their heins
good or had does not depend upof
whether they have or do not have
III Large Bank Ascounts. :
Yet this elemental fact, this fac
which we accept as self-evIdent. whsl
( we think each Of US Of the pcopl'
whom he himself knows in his bust
ness and social relations, is often com
pletely ignored by certain public mel
and certain public writer's The mel
who thus ignore il end who attacl
wickodness only when found in pal
sticular class are always unsafe, an
are sometimes very dangerous, leaa
ers Distrust equally the man who
never able to discover any vices 9
rich men to- attack and the man VIII
confines himself to attacking the sin
and shortcomings Of rich men. 1t
4 SINE sign Of
Moral and Mental Dishonesty
II any man if in his public assault
mon iniaulty he is never able to Sc
anv. inicuity save that Of particuls
class. and this whether Re is alb
IN N-st'~s --- d.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-11
w. ]. FRASER
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
AND AUDITOR
Home Phone 720 !: Hattesburg

Trial balances, financial statements.
partnership settlements, expert
audits, new books opened, economical
systems. If your office work is in
unsatisfactory condition, phone me.
Will keep few small sets of books.
LOCAL REFERENCES FURNISHED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
tic Jheater Monday pigHt.
~le.Xic iDlii.i."

AfinGton's Comedians presented the great four act comedy drama, @Dixt4 Land at the opera house last even- ing to the largest audience of the season. The play was splendiiy stag ed and received hearty applause. 1t is one of the finest that the company has produced and is well worth wit messing. Mayme Arlington as the Lit tie Torment" gave one of hel. best performances that nas been seen here. her comedy heing excellent. Ella Ritt- ner is Louise Duroe did splendidly m q difficult part. Louise Diamond is Madame DurOe WIS all that could he desired, C. D. Hatfield as Uncle BIG1- get, a great character part, filled 1t with entire satisfaction. Thos, Paw ley as Charlie Hodgs0n. a bashful boy played il most acceptably. A. !
 Goie as Gustayc Duroe, Jack Fraser as Robert Carlyle, Ghas. Cunning as Jas Der and M. 4. Franclilou as pierra Maynard, were excellent in their re- speetiEe roles. The clever speeialties introduced Were heartily encOrcd The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
Forest Park Opens. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs

Meyer Solmson. manager of the Majestic theater, is planning biz 1 things for theatergoers for tha i coming week. The Arlington come dians, which have been playin2 to i big houses during tue past week. will hold the boards again .he e8f3- ing week and will offer some of the best plays ever scen here af popular prices
 The Middleman' attracted bi.. audience to the lhcater Monday night and Sandy Bottom was of- fered last night This play, fo. sether with the matinee perform ance yesterday, were ljbevaf1y paf- ronized and were eXcelleHt!v staged and presented. Monday night .e company will offer "The Q4aen ar Rags" Other bills for tbe week are The Black Flag e.f4e First Lieutenant,' or q dramatiz8Jjea of nArizona";; Dan sully's Parish Priest, . Dixie Land, " ==..s for Wife, and sFhe Bosom !ajFad ef Bowser,"
 The members of tae Eagles lodge will probably have ! benefit performance during the week. Four members of the Arlington company are members of the Eagles order They are Jack Frazier, A. J. Cole Walter Arlington and NJ. A. Fran clllon. Mrs. Mayme Arlington, one of the star performers of tue east, is an honorary member or inc Eagles lodge, being one Of the thee women i'll the United States upon whom was conferred this honor. She was made an honorary mem Der of the Durango, Colo, iodge several years ago.
 A free dance will be given the- ater-goers after Tuesday nights performance. No objectionable 'dti oIbSlS , "tli pG dulNilt6d t1 tlf theater on that occasion and those who desire to participate will have no hesitaney ill doing so. The music will be furnished by Smiths orchestra and no charges will be made for the use of the floor oa the music. Only those who attend after the performance.
 ------O------
 The Kansas City Star recently had an interesting discussion, Who is the Best Actor?" incidental to David War fields appearance in Kansas City in aThe Music Master, under Belasco's managemeut. After drawing com par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
\ OneNn Oi Rags.

At the opera house last evening Az
 nGton Comedians presented a pa% that was entirely new to local theater Soers, S3 Queen of Rags" d stirring drama ol sbe South in four acts The large holiday audience were thorough iy appreelatlyo. The play is a good sound One and is full of excitement IF was ela5Urately staged and great credit is due to the conpany's stage director for the manner in which these plays are produced, Mayme Airing ton as Selma Silvertborne, the queeu.H again demonstrated her ability in a trying rele, her scene in the third act being exceptionally fine Ella Bittuer as Juliet, Louise Diamond as Phoebe 'Thos. PawIey as Jack Mer~ ry,' Jack Fraser as Lee SiIves- thorne, X J Cole as Judas c. D. Hatfield as Waggles,9 a tramp, and w. BitRer as Coi. SiIverth0rne gave universal satisfaction iB their respec
 tive roles, The specialties of little Helen and other members were heart fly encored. Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 30 "A Queen O. Rags will be presented at the Males
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

In the fypewrlting contest at James Business college Friday af- ternoon for the Arnold medal, Miss Mamie Cole, of England, was the lucky winner. This is the second time Miss Co1o has captured this medal. The second honor was giv- en to Miss Florence Flynn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Three negroes. Stella Davis, Keller Washington and Ivory Pruitt were found guilty of disturbing the peace in Justice T. P. KnOX's court yesterday morning and were fineG $l and costs each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16
A N USEM ENTS

isons between numerous noted deline- ators, male and female. the writer concludes ill t1ese words.
 There is certainly more reason to believe that ATr. WarfeId may prove to be great in tno trHe sense than there Wa5 to suppose Ut the beginning Of his lesitimate career, that he could be great in any kind of sustained charac- ter. His finest equipment is his loy- able personality and his senuine feel ing. and thet have helped him amaz- Insly in becoming the most popular ol American q, DTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

Among tIe odlities which decocatr the walls oi the old farmhouse which Miss Blaaeaa Bates. the star of Be iasco's "Gal ot ,ha Golden West.
 owns at os@ilita.. near New York, on the Hudson .ivT. is q rusty aint-lock rifle, wAieA Reid is plaee during the jncumbene# Q. the owner who prcced- ed Miss B9ses. and according to him, through seneraions before him .ts one time, Ff Is said tie fatm vas sold by ne'er-do-well to Il far-seeing hei2hbor, tae price being that same rifle aud | good hunting dog. Whe- ther the story is true matters httIe. It's attrae5 has been sufficient for Miss bates to include it among the other unique possessions which be- came hera when she bought the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

The docket in the city police court Was light yesterday morning. only five offenders answering to thc roll call.' Four of the cases were only plain drunks. A negro, Georgn Davis, was fined twenty dollars fog disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

same play Will be repealed t4;s evea~ ng,~Gazette, Colorado Springs, Col, Dec, IS. This play will he oIferea shis week tt the Majestic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-16

The Kansas City Star recently had
 an interesting discussion, Who is the Best Actor?" incidental to David War fields appearance in Kansas City in aThe Music Master" under Belasco' 5 management. After drawing compar-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
HIn Made Money for Friend.

A good story about James ]. Hill
was told to a group Of his friends by
Norman w. Kittson, a man who was
years ahead Of Hill in the Red River
country, and who, to use his own ex-
precision, packed my kit from La
Cross to Winnipeg and back" This
was a distance OF about 600 miles, and
Kittson went on foot and traded In
furs all along the route with the In
dams. He was another wonderful man
of the early west. Kittson became
rich, as riches went, when Hill was a
clerk in a steamboat Office In st, Paul.
When Hill began his great career by
buying a railroad and extending 1t
northward, he interested Kittson in
his enterprises. Hill needed credit,
and Kittson allowed him to use his
name.
Il knew said Kittson, that ! had
Endorsed more paper than was
worth; but / had confidence In him
most Of the time. Then l got scared
and felt that everything was gone, and
that 1t didn't make any difference, and
| signed anything that Hill brought"
1t is almost unnecessary to say that
the smash never came; that Hill used
Kittson's name with good effect in the
east. where he was reputed a much
weather. man than he really was; and
also that Kittson Lad a great deal
more when he closed up with Hill
than when they first began business
together.-The Sunday Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
One Dollar Tor Every Foot.

Some years ago a woman was re-
turning late at night from a social
function took to the tracks Of the Old
Colony railroad as the shortest way
home, and in crossing a trestle above
a country road made a misstep, fell
through the timbers and broke her
neck, relates the Boston Globe.
The next day her husband called
upon the superintendent and stated
that he thought he was entitled to
some compensation for the loss Of his
wife, as she was a hard worker and
assisted materially In meeting the do
nestle expenses.
"She was trespassing," replied the
superintendent, which relieves the
company from all responsibility"
Il know IT," said the man, but she
was a good woman about the house.
and I hardly know what am going to
do without her"
Well. upon what basis will you
settler"
"She fell how many feet?"
About 10, / should say"
'Do you think a dollar a foot 10 too
much7"
The superintendent nearly fell from
his seat, but upon recovering he paid
the man $12, which he charged to his
own account. AZ he felt that the ex.
perience was we'll worth the price.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
sArAra 4 POINTED NtsukE.
Minister's Amendment TO Usual Grace
Fitted circumstance.

A Pennsylvania divine formed one
Of q house.party in philadelphia
where the younger son. In accordance
With what the clergyman observed 70
be his constant habit. as soon as he
had seated himself at breakfast Inn
mediately possessed himself Of q large
slice Of bread. the quality Of which ne
proceeded to test by a liberal mouth
full.
The minister. q stickler In such mat
tiers of propriety. gazed blandly at
him for a moment or so; then he fold
ed his hands and closed his eyes In
preparation for grace.
For what we are about to receive
he intoned with painful emphasis.
"and for what u young friend has
already received, Lord. make US truly
thankfui."-Harpers Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
les


An interesting use o. ! cableway
to support ! temporary track used in
making ! MI across = marsh is de-
ecribed In Engineering News New
York. October 10). The writer notes
that although the suspended galloway
with travelling bucket Is q standard
method Of making long, inaccessible
railway nils, a galloway has rarely
been used as the framework on which
to lay q track for the carrying Of
dump car The railroad on which
this method was used In two places
Ii the Lake Shore & Pittsburg rail-
road. now under construction from
Cleveland to Pittsburg. We read:
although the same general princi-
pie was utilized in each n Of these
examples. the local conditions were
different and the details Of constrnc-
ton were Independently solved. The
FIRST was made ver a deep marsh OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13

President Harahan q tbs Illinois
Central 1t . dinner m New York com
pared foreign With home railroads.
and another thing be said, our
railway servants are more courteous
than foreign nes Foreign portors and
ticket sellers are : very crusty lot
An American and Z Briton were
once riding up to London In . farst-
class carriage. The American. at .
certain station. leaned out and said
to the porter on the platform:
What station Is this. brotherf
Birmingham, OF course said the
porter In = surly tone. Can't you see
the name posted up?'
THE American, after drawing In
his head, said to the Englishman:
Now that was a piece OF dis
courtesy you wouldn't meet with In
America. An American porter would
have answered me with polished po-
Iiteness.'
The Englishman smiled.
"sAh, but 1t was your own fault.
that rebuff he said. Pardon me for
mentioning II, but your manner was
too bluff, too rcugh-and ready. The por
ter took you for a-er-a bourder.
Now, at the next station | will myself
ask a porter some question, and III
ask 1t In the gracious, co~ndescending
way We do such things over here. ]
warrant you I'll receive the most cour
teous OF answers
"'All right, said the American
shortly. a little hurt at having been
mistaken for a bounder.
We'll, at the next station, the car
riage drew up nea a porter, and tht
Englishman--he was a typical. rotund
rosy old John Bull--put his head ouI
of the window, showed all his false
teeth in a glittering smile, and purred'
Porter, would you kindly tell mi
the name Of this stationg
The porter glanced up, and then, a
he slouched of, called back owe hi
shoulder:
".Ah, shut tina trap, tina bacon-face'
old buffer! Put tina daft fat head II
before | knock 1t off for thee"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
ECZEMA COVERED A .
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw--ouf
fered Untold Mlsery-Perfect
Cure BY cuticura Remedies.

MY son., who 10 now twenty-five
years Of age, when four months old
began to have eczema on his race,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. The eczema was some
thing terrible, and the doctors said IT
was the worst case they e saw, Al
times his whole body and face were
covered, all but his feet. ! used many
kinds OF patent medicines, to no avail.
A friend leased me to try Cuticnra'
At last l decided to try Cuticura when
my boy was three years and four
months old, having had eczema oil thai
time and suffering untold misery,
began to use all three of the Cuticura
Remedies. He was better In two
months; in six months he was well
Mrs. r. l.. Risley, Piermont, N. II.
Oct. "a, 1906"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-13
How He Did II.

Early in the morning session, when
the pupils were feeling bright and
happy, the teacher thought 1t a good
plan to give them sentences to cor
rect, both as to grammar and sense.
She accordingly wrote on the black
board:
"The hen has four legs. He
done It,"
Thoughtful little Ignatius, at the
foot of the class, pondered deeply, and
at the end of Is minutes time, allowed
for correction, he wrote:
HE didn't done it.; God done It,"