davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
The Jury.

"When l goes to de co'thouse," said
Uncle Eben, st sometimes looks to me
like de jury was a committee to award
q prize to de- smartest lawyer. Wash
ington Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-16
Chas. H. Flulnmerfelt,
Successor to r. B. Wilson.
STAPLE S FANG GROCERIES.
Headquarters for Dluinnenels Wright Roasted Coffees
Try the White House Blend
Lynce Block. Phone Red 3A1
THF LOCAL EVENTS

Mrs. O. W. Ball spent 0uiiu'y
in North Yakima.
Hay harvest hands demand - 81
per day and board.
John Moon and wife are visiting
IN Seattle this week.
AL. Slemmons returned from
Seattle Saturday morning.
The raspberry crop of Kittitas
valley was never excelled.
G. c. Estrem, of Easton, was
down on business Saturday.
The hay haulers are busy get
ting in last years crop of hay.
Mrs. T. T. Wilson. of Seattle,
;sa guest of Mrs. Ella Warner.
T.B. Goodwin, of Thorp, was
in the city Saturday, OH business.
Mrs. H. W. Fulton is expected
to return from Moclips tomorrow.
E.E. Wager returned from his
trip to CleElum Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. c. Z. Wheeler returned
from visit to North Yakima Sun
day afternoon.
Phil Fitterer and family left this
morning for an extended outing on
Hoods canal.
Mrs. H. S. Elwood is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Robt Brothers. of
Tacoma this week.
Beckwith Hubbell is attending
the Y. NJ. c. a camp at Balch ;
cove, near Tacoma.
Mrs. P. S. Clark, of Leaving,
Alberta Canada, is a guest of her
father, John Buzzell.
Vegetables of all kinds as we'll
as fruit, command excellent prices
and steady market.
Some farmers say that they be-
leve their oat crops will go fully
100 bushels per acre.
The farmers are 50 busy in the
hay harvest that very few of them
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. c. H. Deems of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, is a guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Cahoon.
l.. D. Emerson has disposed of
his half interest in the drug store
Of Emerson & Stafford at CleElum.
{. R. Hovey returned from Sc
attic, where he attended the State
Bar association, Monday after
noon.
Rumor has it that Lorimer &
Gallagher will be doing something
on Spring street and Capital
avenue
The farmers never before rccciv-
such prices for their products and
never before have they paid such
prices for help.
J. H. Van Gesen returned from
athree-weeks' vacation at Nancou-
yer, B. c., and Sound points, Sun
day afternoon.
Frank GROCER says the Ellens-
burg Brewery will be rebuilt Just
as soon as possible. The work will
De started this week.
Mrs. J K. Morrcll left Sunday
Tor Twin Falls, Idaho, where she
Will spend month or six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Greenhow.
Mrs. Rhoda Hense, Misses Pau
line Smith and Lena Landon, are
III Seattle attending the grand
logde session of the |. O. G.. T.
this week.
Dr, Harrell was called to his old
nome, Johnson County, Tennessee.
vi account of the illness of his
aeed father. He expects to return
month hence.
J. I. Hubbell and r. A. Turner
aS jury commissioners, met a few
oays Since and drew 800 men to
oSIVe as 1urVlneu for the ensuing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

Now frequently does head line SINH.
~ ~ the above greet us in the news
lsi ne v~ The rush, push and strenuous
paiS Of the American people has a strong
.nndency to lead up to valvular and other
offnctions of the heart, attended by ir-
rognIar action, palpita tion, dizziness,
Smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms. .,.
,rb;rb Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Di :
corery is made are recommended by soma
If the leading writer's on Mdterjd Medic
for the cure of just such cases. Goidc
SnaI root, for instance, is said by Il
TNTTED STATES DISPENsATORY, stan.
ord authority, ito impart tone and
creasnd power to the hearts ac.o,
Numerous other leading anthorit = r:
resent Golden Seal as an unsur,
tonic for the muscular system in ge.ic.
and as the heart is almost wholly CO.;
nosed of muscular tissue, it natural
folIOws that it must be greatly strengt
ened by this superb, general tonic. 3,
probably the most important ingredie:.
Of Golden Medical Discovery" so f.
as its marvellous cures of valvular an
other affections of the heart are con
cerned, is Stone root, or COllinSO1aiG Cam.
Prof. VIM. Paine, author of Paine's
Eptomy of Medicine, says of it:
H. not long since, QdQ paGleuC VINO was
60 much oppressed with valvular disease OF
the heart that his friends were obliged to
carry him upstairs. He, however. gradually
recovered under the influence Of Collinsonin
medicinal principle extracted from Stone
root and is now attending to his business.
Heretofore physicians knew Of no remedy
for the removal OF so distressing and SO dam
gerous malady. With them it was all
guess work. and it fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand Col
lnsonin unaueStionably affords relief in
such cases. and in most instances effects a
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases of the heart
The latter says: vt is heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
Golden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but is q
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
atOr strengthening the stomach. invig.
Grating the liver. regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections in al
parts of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
AN INCIDENT OF WATERLOO.
Its Effect Upon the Shovel Making In
dustry In England.

GuStry In En9idHO.
A millionaire shovel maker as he
sat in the smoking room OF an At
lantic liner said:
II have been over to England try
ing to sell shovels to the British
government. I failed. | didn't sell
a shovel. And a dead man named
Jones was the cause of my failure.
Zones was alive, very much alive,
during the battle Of Waterloo. He
sat on horseback near Wellington's
tent. Wellington, seeing him there
in civilians dress, said angrily:
"SWho are you"
"1 am a shovel salesman, said
| Jones, and | came here from Brus-
sells to see the BATTLE
"SNow you are here said Well
ington, are you willing to carry a
message for me to one of my gen
erals? It will be a dangerous err
rand, but just now | have no one else
to send
"1'll carry your message, said
Jones, and as for danger, one part
Of this battlefield is no more danger
Gus than another part today
$50 Wellington gave him the mes
sage, and Jones delivered it, but
failed to return. The duke thought
him slain, but one day eight or nine
years later man accosted the duke
in London.
"fDo you remember me? he said.
az do said Wellington, shaking
the mans hand warmly. You saved
two regiments of mine by the deliv-
cry Of that message. Why didn't
You return to me?'
Clones said his horse had been
killed by cannon ball as he was re-
turning, and he himself had been
shot in the side, but not badly. A
few days abed had brought him
round.
"sWell, said the duke, what can
I do for YOU
ct am a partner IN that shovel
house Of ours now, said Jones. The
firm name is Smith, Jenkins &
Jones, and I'd like to get govern
ment contract.
Gle got it." the millionaire end
ed sadly. ssFrom that day to this all
the shovels used in the British army
and navy have been supplied BY the
house Of Smith, jenkins & Jones. 1
wasted my time trying to compete
with that firm st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
ANCIENT MEDICINE.
The idiotic Eostruns In Which People
Once Believed.

Once Believed.
If modern science can boast of
anything, it can Of the way in which
it has rescued medicine from the
realms of Imagination, says the Lon
don Standard. The wonderful pre-
scriptions Of the AIagi, as narrated
by the Roman historian, Pliny, are
examples Of what the earliest doc.
tors were, while even the "salves" OF
our own Elizabethans seem at first
sight not much of an improvement
upon those of the Chaldean Nj. DIS.
Let us take few examples OF Ma
gian healing from Latin author, OF
which perhaps the most useful is the
following-one that in modern par
lance would run thus: A recipe to
make women disclose their secrets.
Take one hen and, having carefully
extracted her heart, place the same
on the mouth Of patient during
sleep. You will ascertain her exact
age the next morning. To do the
old Roman justice he stigmatizes
this statement as a ''portentous lie
(No doubt he mad tried IT'D
Others are quite as grotesque. Fe-
verfew, when used incidentally, had
to be placked BY the left hand, after
the patients name had been spoken
over it, the herbalist taking good
care not to look behind him. \ love
charm could be easily obtained from
a hFena caught when the moon was
in Gemini. Sporting prophets VINO
wish to excel in divination should
change their customary chop for a
few molesy hearts. 1t is stipulated
that these be fresh. The Romans
themselves, although no mean sur
geons-they made use of the probe
and nippers and instruments for
trepanning-were not less given to
prodigies than the people whose We.
racity they doubted. They believed
that eating hare was cure for IN
somnia, and even the skeptic Pllny
imagined that there must be some
thing in the superstition that people
who had done so were good looking
for nine days afterward. A verlta-
bic nine days wonder! He recon-
mended also, as a cure for quartan
fever, that the dust in which hawk
had rolled should be put into 2 bag
and the latter tied around the neck
with piece Of red thread. Other
cures for this same were the longest
tooth of black dog, in the same po-
Gtion, and . wasp caught ia the left
hand and then pressed against the
fcrahAad
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHER.
Johann 6chuixs and the Sun Print sie
Produced,

Johann schuixs and the Sun Print Sic
Produced.
The first photographer, Johann
Heinrich Schulze - often spelled
5chultze-was a professor Of medi-
cine in the University of Halle, and
&c wrote great number of medical
works, most of which are in the
British museum library. He was
born at Coblitz, in the duchy OF
Aagdeburg, May IL, 1857. When
at school and before he was ten
years Of age Corvinus, the priest Of
his native hamlet, was struck with
his ability. Indeed, one day he
found him in the garden studying
a Greek Testament. His father was
a poor tailor at Coblitz. In 1897
young Schulze was sent to the Roy
al Paedagogium at the University Of
Halle to continue his education.
In 1701 he began the study CT
oriental languages, and in 1904 he
was admitted into the University of
Halle as student of medicine. He
was trained by Professors Stahl,
Richter and Eckebrecht. He at the
same time gave some attention to
antiquarian research and to rabbinic-
lore. In 1908 he accepted an appoint
ment as teacher in the school of the
university and worked in it for sew
en- years, at the same time carrying
on the study of several eastern dead
languages. He then attracted the
attention of Frederick Hoffman, the
Boerhaaye of Germany, who en-
gagged him to aid him in his literary
and medical work. He made so
much progress that in two years he
took the degree of doctor Of medi-
cine and shortly afterward began to
obtain public reputation because Of
his medical writings. After his mar
riage in 1870 to a relative of Cor
vinus he was appointed professor of
anatomy at the University of Alt.
dorf.
In 1929 he was appointed profess
or of Greek and later on that of
Arabic The Prussian government
in 1882 appointed him professor Of
elocution and antiquities at the Uni
versity of Halle. In 1888 he was NOM
mated a foreign member of the
Academy Of Sciences at st. Peters
burg as successor to Bayer, and in
1877 he was professor of theology
at Halle. He died Oct, 10, 1744.
Schulze was the first to print an i'm
age of an object by the agency Of
light. In 1927 he poured nitrate of
silver upon chalk, proving that its
darkening in sunlight was due to
light and not to heat. Then he
printed upon the deposit the image
of a piece Of string tied round the
containing glass. This was the first
photograph ever taken in the world.
Next he pasted printed matter round
the glasses containing the deposits
and photographed words and SEN
fences
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
MOTHER BIRDS sTRATAeEM.
Her Clever Method Of Reaching 6se
Nest Unobserved.


Her Clever Method Of Reaching Her
Nest Unobserved.
While strolling on the banks Of
French creek, near Clayton, in COM
pany with my wife and friend we
started a woodcock, which feigned
being wounded and gave utterance
to the most plaintive squeaks, from
which we inferred the nest must be
near.
A short search discovered it among
small bushes on the ground in
comparatively exposed position. The
lest contained three eggs, which we,
of course, did not disturb. Leav-
ing the nest for over an hour, eau
tiously returned and, getting on my
hands and knees, crept within ten
feet of it without disturbing the OLD
bird. After watching her for about
ten minutes | saw her stand up in
the nest and with her bill and one
foot change the position of two of
the eggs, after which she settled
back on the nest.
She then evidently saw me, for
she gave a sudden twist sideways
with her head and then slowly and
cautiously stretched out as fiat as
possible, her bill resting flat on the
ground. She remained thus for
fully five minutes. Presently ]
arose from my position and stepped
forward, when the bird quietly
sneaked away from the nest, SEEM
ing to crouch as near the ground as
possible until about twenty feet
away, when she arose with the usual
cry, but Immediately fell to the
ground, futtered up and down and
finally turned over on her back, fut-
tering her wings as if in the last
agony, but as | approached she
scrambled away, dragging one wing
on the ground until she had led me
fully 900 yards from the nest, when
suddenly she bade me au revoir and
darted away like a rocket.
Secreting myself some distance
from the nest, in fourteen minutes
I was surprised to see her sitting on
it as before being disturbed, but
how she reached there I am unable
to say, as did not see her approach,
and half a minute before her ap-
pearance on the nest nothing was
to be seen or heard. AS the woods
were open, I had an excellent op-
portunity of watching her interest.
ing maneuvers and had hoped to be
able to note the manner III which
the return would be made.--Forest
and Stream
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
Paaanini's Violin.

Paganini came by his favorite NO
lin IN curious way. A French mer-
chant lent him the instrument to
play upon at 4 concert at Leghorn-
After the concert Paganini brought
it back to It's owner, when the latter
exclaimed, to the delighted aston
ishment 81 the player: Never more
will / .rotsane the Strings which
yotIr finssys have touched. That
instrument Is yours
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-30
BROWN HERB TABLETS

Will make and keep you well! Ifyou
have any disease of the Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys or Blood, it will pay you to try
them. Box (seven months treatment)
$lOO. postpaid. Sample package mailed
free. Address, w. P. Caldwell, Special
Agent, Box "a, Lopez, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
ARE. INSPECTING
THE CLARK ROAD
Chief Engineer Hood, W. H. Ban
croft and General Manager
Wells Leave Today.
MAY CHANGE THE MAIN LINE,
Going Over tho Waehout Section With
The Object OF Determining What
Can be Done.

Vice President and General Manager
w. H. Bancroft. OF the oregon Short
Line, General Manager r. Il. Wells OF
the Salt Lake Route, and Chief EnGl-
neer William Hood of the Southern
Pacific railroad. left salt Lake city
this morning on a snarial FOR "trip
over the Clark road south. The pbjctl
of the trip at this time is TO make u
thorough Inspection OF the portion Of
the road lately damaged by washouis.
with the purpose OF determining what
is best to be done 81 the premises in
regard to reconstructfng the line,
The heavy expense of maintaining
the road in the Uashhout districts. cs'
pecially If on investigation it develops
that the road cannot be- permanently
guarded against occurrences OF the re-
cent disastrous food effects, may lead
the officials to conclude mat II would
be cheaper in the long run to build
the road around the unstable wdshou,
portion OF the line II Is said that both
portions of the cou>,ry VIII be gone
over, and notes taken hy Engineer
Hood, and comparisons made for the
purpose OF determining what is best
TO be done.
Thc party expect to be absent for
several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
MRS. NACERL FILES
A NEW COMPLAINT
Another Chapter in the Scandal
Among Railroad People
Last February.
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY.
she Alleges lie Drew Gun. Threat
crcd to kill and Called Her
Vile Nance

Lena l.. Magerl today filed an amend
ed complaint for divorce against her
husband Joseph T. MagcrI. in the dis
trict court in which she charges hlm
with extreme cruelty. She alleges that
Magcr came home ON Feb 2S, 1907.
and forcibly entered their homo and
drew a revolver on her. threatening to
kin her AT the same time she claims
that he beat and kicked her and called
her dog and SOW" and used the
following insulting language towards
her: You arc not III for the com
pany OF dogs" They We're married on
oct. "A. 1891
Mrs. Magerl was mixed up in a scan
dat with one j. \. PEBBLES some time
ago, whom her husband returned to his
home and found the two In very COM
promising position. PEBBLES assaulted
Magcrl and hammered him over the
head with "a revolver, and was later
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and also with criminal con-
duct with Mrs. Magerl He WAS bound
over to the district court on both
charges, but has evidently jumped his
bond. as his cases have been continued
for the term by Judge Armstrong oW-
ing 10 the failure of PEBBLES TO show
up aud It bench warrant has been is
sued Tor his arrest and is now i'm the
hands OF Sheriff Emery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
ANOTHER APPEAL
AGAINST OURlND
Same Old Story Told With Slightly
Different Stage Settings
At Murray.
NOT SERVED WITH SUMMONS.
b. \. Bowman Charges That .Nction OF
Justice Was Clearly Illegal and
Mlsconsuuction Of statutes

An appeal has been filed In the dis
trict court from a judgment rendered III
Justice Durands court in Murray, In
the case Of the Merchants Protective
association against Buck & McNaugh-
ton and b. a. Bowman. The action
was brought 10 recover on pronjs-
sorry note alleged TO have been executed
by Bowman in favor of Buck 4 Nc
Naughton and assigned by the latter to
the Protective association. The defend
ants are Ogden people and when me
case was first heard by Durand 1uds-
ment was rendered against Buck d
McNaughton and afterwards bowman
was cited IN to show cause why the
Judgment should not be extended TO
him. He was never served with sum-
mons in the original case and when
brought into court objected TO the JuN-
distion of Durand. However that mace
no difference 20 the Murray Justice 20
he proceeded 10 render judgment
against Bowman.
The latter in appealing the case
charges that the action of the justice
was clearly Illegal and Is a contemp-
tuous attempt 10 misconstrue the stat
utes OF The state and an abuse of the
functions Of the court. 1t also inhicts
upon appellant fragrant injustice, 1t Is
claimed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
-
SON SUES FATHER,
Because He Refused TO Pay His Nife's
Funeral Expenses.

Because Alfred r. Case refused to
pay his wlfes funeral expenses and
also refused to pay for the support of
his young son. suit was filed against
him yesterday afternoon by another
son, whose name is Albert ]. Case TO
recover the total sum Of 500, which
the son claims he has paid out for
the purposes mentioned. IT is alleged
that Case deserted his wife and family
in Los Angeles in 1899 and soon after
came to Salt Lake City to live. Ever
since that time he failed TO support
his family at all
Mrs. Case lived with her son, who
Is plaintiff in the action, until her
death in May, 1908, After her death
the son undertook to make the father
pay the funeral expenses, but he re-
fused TO do so, neither would he sup
port his young son, William, who was
six years of age at that time, The boy
has lived with his brother ever since
and the expense of his keep is figured
at $3.50. The amount Of the funeral
expenses was $3.50, making the total
amount given above. 1t appears that
the father has some property in this
city, and his son is determined 70
make him pay the expenses mentioned
above. To that end an attachment
has been issued against the property
and II is now tide up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
THREE vET0Es.
Mayor Thompson Finds Action of city
Council Not 10 His Liking

Mayor Thompson today vetoed the
Wells resolution passed by the council
Monday night, providing for Installing
two light poles at the Brigham Young
monument ON Main street containing
cluster lights instead of the present
poles and single lights. the cost of the
change To be not more than $3.50 Tho
mayor states IN his veto message that
o franchise was granted In 1897 TO the
Brigham Young Memorial association
permitting 1t to Greet the monument
under condition that the area included
IN The franchise should be kept IN re-
pair and maintained by the association.
For this reason he claims that the lights
should be installed by the association,
Tho mayor also vetoed the authority
given ia city Engineer Kelsey TO con-
struct the hoppers for loading the clty's
garbage into the Salt Lake y Ogden
ears TO be hauled away. He claims that
such work should be demo under the di-
rection OF tho board OF public works.
A third veto by his honor was the re-
port Of the committee allowing j. c.
Lcary a rebate Of $1,000 On the rental
of the sewer farm. The mayor can see
no reason why such rebate should be
given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-02
JOHN H. FULLMER DEAD.
Member of Third State Legislature
From Pluto, Passes Away.

John H. Fullmer prominent resident
Of Circleville, Pluto county. died last
night at 10 o'clock. at the l., u. 5 hoepl-
tai An this city, from what the doctors
diagnosed 10 be pressure ON the brain
from some humorous growth. Mr. Fuumer
was Ina this city about four weeks ago
when he took sick. aud at once went To-
the hospital Tor treatment. While he
seemed better AT tines yet he gradually
grew worse and died. as stated, this
morning
MI Flllmer was "a well known business
man uf central and southern Utah He
was the soul Of honor and uprghtness.
was of kindly dispgsluou and was loved
by all hts associates He was born iu
salt Lake county u 1851. but spent most
az his NE in beaver county ana the
southern part ny the state llc was olcct-
ed representative 10 the Third legislature
from Pluto coputy. which no also served
several terms 1s DpUnty commissioners lilo
Was appointed deputy United States mar
thul under Narsha Nat NJ brigham.
which position he held until statehood.
MI tu,lm"r was universally respected.
and leaves wife and seven children 90
mourn his death Tho remains viii be
shipped TO CirclCySlc for burial