davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-25
THE GRANGE

{. B. Kegley letter to the meln-
bers of the Washington State
Grange, P. of H.:
Forty years ago, the idea con-
ceiyed in the mind of Father Kel-
lev, of grand federated order of
the farmers of Our great nation,
was crystalized into all actuality,
and the order of the Patrons of
Husbandry had its beginning.
Small and struggling at first, il
soon grew to great proportions and
became a power, especially in the
middle west; it made mistakes, as
was to be expected, and had its
set.backs, bnt in all vicissitudes of
its forty years it has grown stead
lily in wisdom, and is today in the
very zenith of its power. Its
growth in the Pacific states is some
thing you are all familiar with,
and needs no review here; weak
and struggling, only a few short
years ago, today we can rejoice,
that Washington and her sister
state Of Oregon are among the
strongest and most progressive of
all the Grange states in the union. y
The Grange is a great non-parti-
san political body, which fights for
good, honest laws. The Grange
is now interesting itself in postal
reform; we now pay the express
companies $500 a ton for carrying
mail, while Germany pays but $500
a ton.
At the last session of congress,
inc Grange legislative committee
led the fight which finally perfect
ed the denatured alcohol bill.
The Grange is the Farmer IS
Club-the place where farmers may
meet and talk about their common
business interests; the place where
they can consult with each other,
learn from each other, and give
valuable information to each other.
The American people are de-
mandlng a square deal; the
CRATER is being rooted out of
every department of government;
the Grange stands for the square
deal, and the Grange motto:
Equal rights for all, and special
privileges to none" is in general
use by political reformers every
where, although few know where
the motto originated.
The Iowa Grain Dealers Associa-
aon, which is backed by the Ar
mour's and a score of other mil
hpnalres, was formed for the pur-
pose OF controlling the prices OF
grain in Iowa.
During the past five years the
farmers have paid 100000 trib-
u'e 10 this trust, meanwhile they
nave organized, and now have III
operation cooperative grain eleva-
Tors all over the state. and united
capital of $50, 900, 600.
Directly after harvest, the gaunt-
!el was thrown down by the
trust! and simultaneously by
vie farmers. The result will be
WISH worth watching; grain prices
Al Iowa will probably be higher
man ever before; the farmers are
.naeavoring to prevent the "Trust'
nom Milling their elevators, while
we Trust is trying to break into
we solid ranks of the farmers, and
''ay even offer more than Chicago
market price, i'll order to get grain
Inc farmer should weigh every
Jung ne sells, whether it be beef
sS''1e' pigs, grain, hay, or other
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-25
MUSTANG MAILER FOR SALE

\ good Mustang Mailer and ten
galleys and rcglets for same. Cost
about $500 VIII be sold to any
one wanting the same for $500
cash. Address
THE DAWN
Ellcnsburg Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

be holding back number of inventions
partnership
damage suit lawyers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
THE FIGHT FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

The American Magazine
eing and graphic en article is
by Lincoln stefens Fighter Mr.
ens traces the of Frank 1859
through varied exciting southwest
his position prosecuting the munich
Mr. stefens essential
success in this which
Different periods
tiles OF American manhood The
companions to Kentucky The
the the Rocky
Mountains.
of
moved nfu-
that shape the
sdeaon devoted
litca principles deae to them than their
And call America
ernment-a democratic and his
and soldiers cunning and coup
of the neglect those devotion
o
Mr. Heney f-relan answering class
because graters
prepared for that work by previous
1t is we'll for all ambitious
spired by worthy ambition
porrays the political experience the political
tells
the boss of kind and another
that
trayed Of
to the the
crafts In explanation of his failures which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

Public Spirit a phrase seldom seldom real
in municipalities often aspire and
when in reality all their claims are
ready and willing to
quick
spent
of actual
but the possibility is that
citizens the
different article than
manifested generation
habits beneficial result only in another
In il S Ely instance for
have wait for to
in growth not measured but rather
by primitive stage
impos
interest heart make
will be of local Importance only hence
municipality placed in the hands of
making city with all its amfcaon
These the
considered the
citizens Ely without remuneration is
Public Spirit Whether
results will be watched
the ultimate outcome will be-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

Moon if the
of Kentucky Inspiring
n Washington
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
THE TOBACCO TRUST.
Chicago Tribune.


The has papers
identified is the incus
British with which American
a
for
of the will
United
their millions
will rejoicing
impossible
spite contrary men, that
small The
especially a
a a industry
company
capitalization
factories New York Virginia
skill of
which
corporations with capitalization
Prominent company
the Havana American the British
The orignators of combine
in
gagged and they with
dangerously it.
its allies associates
injury o growers
The blow
before the
reached world If had been
attacked
independent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
A COLORADO SPRINGS MAN
OPERATING IN CARSON CITY

A Carson dispatch says, George s
Johnson arrived in here yesterday
from Colorado Springs, and will be-
gin the development of the Snug
gler claim in the Delaware mining
district, near this city, at once. A
100-foot shaft will be sunk by the
owners, and development work will
be rapidly pushed.
The Smuggler claim is located
near the .Day-Cowing property, and
was located by |. T. Post and Albert
Treiff. of this city. Several months
ago they sold controlling interest
in the property to the Smuggler Min
ing company, company of Colorado
Springs people, and the new owners
expect to begin active operations at
once.
The property is located in the dis
trict where the big coupper strikes
are being made, and the surface as
says on it run high.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

TELL me, Fanny, how much would
you give toll have blonde hair like
mine?"
81 do not know. How much did
you give?"-Il Motto der Ridere.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
GOMPERS EXPOUNDS ON
OUTCOME OF HAYWOOD TRIAL
President of American Federation of
Labor Glad That Haywood
Is indicated.

President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in an inter-
view regarding the outcome of the
Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho, de-
clared that no honest American jury
could have brought in any other ver-
dict. Mr.. Gompers said:
1T was uncomfortable that an hon
est American jury would have
brought in any other verdict than
that which was rendered by the Boise
jury, acquitting William d. Haywood
That he was innocent of the crime
charged against him, the murder of
Governor Steunenberg, was absolute
ly certain from the beginning, when
the charge was brought against him
and his colleagues. Even If Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone had
cause to feel resentment against Gov
ernor Steunenberg during his admin
istration, at the time of his being
killed, and for almost two years be-
fore, he was in no way in a position
to interfere with the work of the
Western Federation of Miners; he
was removed from the field of OPP
position to the miners organiza-
ton.
The organization, as a matter of
necessity, was compelled to deal with
new conditions, with new men and
with new opponents, and could not
have the time. much less the inclna-
ton or motive, to wreak a murder
GUS revenge upon one who was no
longer in their path. There was no
motive and no purpose for Haywood
to kill or to conspire to have killed
Governor Steunenberg.
'The Idaho jury and all the Am
erican people are to be congratulated
on the acquittal of Haywood. The
testimony of Orchard confessing that
he was a manifold murderer; that
he was a bigamist, burglar, incend-
larry, thief, liar and fraud, was en-
ough to sicken the hearts of all peo-
pie. Upon such testimony it was
unthinkable that jury of honest
American citizens would hang even
a yellow dog
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

Chicago robbed Europe
easier than having hoyers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

YES" said the bride of a week,
Jack tells me everything he knows,
and | tell him everything | know"
"Indeed!" rejoined her ex-rival,
who had been left at the post. 1.-THE
silence when you are together must
be oppressive"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

Two automobiles engaged fight their
Columbus and if their example is followed
rto Oblivion a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
WORK IN ELY

All those who have felt heretofore
that Ely was lacking in educational
advantages will be glad to learnthat
Any ambitious person who desires
first class business or technical ed
ucvation has only to enroll with the
International Correspondence Schools
through their local representative.
Mr.. e. G.. Nome. Call on him at
Room 6, Mcknight building, or drop
him card and he will call on you
and explain the work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
SEE ELY IN 1914


Keep your eye on Robinson
Mining District. A picture feet
long, 4 feet wide (framed), il
Illustrating prospectiyely the fu-
ture growth of Ely, the Greatest
Copper Camp on Earth, the title
of which is
A Birds Eye View of Greater
Ely, Nevada, 1914; Popu-
latiOn 10000,
is now on exhibition for three
days in the window of the Stew
ems Paint and Wallpaper Store,
Aultman street. The attention
of every resident of Ely is solicit
ed to this work, before it is TAX
en- to other cities for exhibition.
Any representative business
person, now doing business in
Ely, can secure suitable represent
tation of such business, that is
not already represented, by APP
plying at once to
GEO. +. BEARDSLEE, Architect,
Mcknight Bldg, Aultman ST., or
B. +. McQUIDDY.
Lithograph copies, one-half
size picture, will be ready for cir
culation as soon as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

shirt of our graft then
there was graft blamed when
they could get the whole orchards
counsel for the Southern Pacific ddn
fighting for right things but when
territory offered me railroad retainer
have found out We were for economy we
had what the rail
didn't think have understood even mad
back here to California
and citiesthey all alike
Nov is not mere matter of good men, suppose
jail but know that that
won't sahten the erookdness That what used think now
but SYSTEM and my hope that
help good and women to see that there
certain of all this corruption of ours causes which they must
Arizona Oregon Cal
ornia the United States"
The last paragraph this
weed
jail; there
crooks will We must get
standard of ci-
teach the citizens this democratic republic not only
the privileges citizenship the duties of citizenship We get
rid the idea politics bad We make good
We public which is Of demo-
sacrifice other people city, to
our own section to party.
Chicago objections
but objections
part of the people within distance.
prevent
many lives each They with
damage suit lawyers
The Washington
oon but if the writer would only visit places the
of Kentucky he might
does in Washington
Columbus and if their followed
into mere oblivion as a 'death-deaer'
time in Europe which
was easier than having it taken little time by the hoe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

Just think, the painter upstairs
wants to paint me as Diana!"
Because you're always hunting
him supposed" - Meggendorfer
Blatter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01
OH, JEST LAUGHS

lawyer was defending man ac-
cused of housebreaking, and said to
Tie court:
Your honor, | submit that my
client did not break into the house
at all. He found the par-or window
open and merely inserted his right
arm and removed few trifling ar
ticles. Now, my clients arm is not
himself, and | fail to see how you
can punish the whole individual for
an offense committed by only one of
his limbs"
THAT argument" said the Judge,
lis very well put. Following it logi-
cally, | sentence the defendants arm
to one years Imprisonment. He can
| accompany it or not, as he chooses.
The defendant smiled, and with
his lawyers assistance unscrewed his
cork arm, and, leaving it in the dock,
walked out.-Ladies' Home Journal.
"Where did you get that scar on
your face?' asked the interested
listener of the civil war veteran.
At the battle of Bull Rum" an
ewered the old soldier.
Bull RUM" exclaimed the other.
"How could you get wounded in the
face at Bull RUM"
"Well, you see, sir" exclaimed the
veteran, apologetically, latter | had
run a mile or two grew careless and
looked back. -Woman's Home Com
The duellists were taking the early
train for Fontainebleau, their place
of meeting. "a return trip" said
the first duellist to the ticket agent.
Single for me-" said the second man
quietly. aha" clustered the other,
you are afraid you won't come back,
are you? AS for me, / always take
a return" II never do" said the
second man. 81 always take my re-
turn half from the dead mans pOck-
ct. "-Argonaut.
what are you looking so happy
over, old MANI"
II am rejoicing over the birth of
twins"
Great Scott l congratulate
you'll"
Don't congratulate me. Go and
congratulate Evans. He's the lucky
man. | never did like him. ''-Phila-
delphia Enquirer.
The other day, says Browning
Magazine, the village physician was
handed this rather startling note:
Dear Doctor: Will you kindly
give Robert enough chloroform to
kill dog, and oblige his mother?
Martha Jamison."
Her Husband-If man steals
no matter what it is-he will live to
regret it,.
His Wife-During our courtship
you used to steal kisses from me.
Her Husband-Well, you heard
what Cassell's Magazine.
Harduppe-Say, old man, do you
really believe there is such a thing
as hard luck?
Cynicuse Certainly; otherwise
how is it that whenever l have SIS
in my pocket I happen to meet you?
Wall Street Bulles and Bears.
Prospective Purchaser like the
onelooks of this automobile, but sup
pose | should run over some one
and
Salesman-The springs are so easy
sir, you'd scarcely be Jared at all
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
you were guilty of one matrimo-
NAL mistake. l shouldn't think you
would marry again"
ooh, but you know a verdict of
guilty usually leads to second tri-
all replied the gay grass widow
Philadelphia Ledger.
YES" said the bride of week,
Jack tells me everything he knows,
and tell him everything | know"
indeed" rejoined her ex-rival,
who had been left at the post. 'The
silence when you are together must
be oppressive"
''Tell me, Fanny, how much would
you give tosshave blonde hair like
mine?"
81 do not know. How much did
Won piva 0D-T1 Motto der RidQra
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-01

bands bluff
within
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
A FRIENDS TIP.

7O-Year-Old Man Not Too. Old to
Accept n Food Pointer.
For the last twenty years." write
Maine man, rive been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint. amt
have tried about every known remedy
without much in the way Of results I'M
til took up the food question.
A friend recommended GrapeNuts
food, after 1 had taken all sorts Of med
icines with only occasional, temporary
relief.
This was about nine months ago,
and began the Grape Nuts for break
fast with cream and little sugar.
Since then have had the food for at
least one meal a day, usually for break
fast
Words fail to express the benefit 1.
received from the use of Grape Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free from
pain and my liver complaint is about
cured, have gained flesh, sleep we'll,
can eat nearly any kind Of food except
greasy, starchy things and am strcng
and healthy at the age Of 20 years.
IF l can be the means of helping
any poor mortal who has been troubled
with dyspepsia as l have .been, am,
willing to answer any letter enclosing
stamp" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
.There's Reason"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles in 8 to IA days or money refunded.
Atchison Globe Sights.

Ever notlce now easy SoIAe Hen
laugh?
In our criticisms. we, the people. are.
usually very unfair
You never hear much OF an infant
prodigy after he grows up.
The man who has mania for run
ming for Office, is to be pitied.
1.-THE booze fighter" is also one OF
those who loves his enemy"
Weakness is a sin. If it doesn't hap
pen to be your own weakness.
Most short men like to tell about the.
wonderful career of Napoleon.
The average farmers wife has mighty
little respect for a party
Times are dull for the reformers when
they are good for everyone else.
Every public man has TO retire sew
eral different times before he gets
through.
how to increase the profits of the aver
age farm.
At this season of the year tranps
speciality is apt to be working in the
harvest field.
A woman knows. no vanity equal to
that possessed by the individual known
as a ladies man.
1t is u love match" If it happens to
be one to which father has objected
from the beginning.
A woman will forgive man for.
gambling if he happens 10 win a great
deal more than he loses
Here is something you can depend
upon: II you do anything out of the
ordinary, people will talk.
In the home where the piano works
overtime. the man of the house has a.
lot of business down town.
The man who makes speciality or.
greyhounds never seems to be much OF
a success at anything else.
A girls ideal is apt to be made ovel
about as often before she gets man
as her dresses are afterwards
When a man comes around, and IN
duces u society to get UP a play, MEM.
bers of the society say their purpose is
to make money. Really the members
want to act: usually. they know they
will lose money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
CRATES AS vENrluAroRs'

The open fireplace is the natural ven
,tilator Of a room. That heated air rises
is a fact with which we are all familiar.
We do not all recognize. however. that
the heated air at the top of room
is much rurer than that at the floor
The carbonic acid gas which we return
to the atmosphere by exhalation of our
breath in place of the oxygen which we
have inhaled is much heavier than the
air. and sinks to the ground Drawn.
up the chimney by the open fireplace.
the purer air descends in its place All
modern halls and places of amusement
are ventilated on this principle The
bad air is sucked out by fans from
the lower part of the auditorium and
Its place supplied from above or
course the open fireplace is most effec-
tive when there is /, fire but there is
in any case more or less draft up the
flue. IT is recommended to put a gas
burner in the fireplace of the nursery
near the hearth, which would serve as
a ventilating agent as well as safe
NIGHT lght
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
WHEN love DIES.

T'rOm the BufH1lSlON IfaWkeye
Once an engagement has been broken.
.reat the matter with dignity. Do not
discuss it with even your intimate
friends or permit them to mention it
to YOU. And never commit the indiscre-
ton of abusing a man or woman to
whom you have been formally be
trothed. No matter how great the
temptation or how badly you have been
treated. a. dignified silence is the only
course for 81 we'll bred man or woman.
While q dignified reserve can only
command the respect of those who
know of your painful experience. never
betrays secrets that have been COM
initted to you in trustful hours. and let
rothing that may have occurred during
courtship be breathed to your most in-
innate friends
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
IOWA GETS A
TWO.CENT FARE
Senate Approves and Governor
Wiz Sign--Monument Conn
mission is Given Pay.
J .l,la.s. n. Feb. Is .rhc senAte

'saay .,,.is"Ci h. ..e.snt fare bin With
.,aani.a~Gs Ne~. and ii viii now be
s..;sed IS the governor.
.la sai Was presented by Turner.
w, leeii.ted his belief that ii was fair
.s.l iisi thu, il ~ond not b. a hard
,stiip u, ne railroads, OF Iowa. that the
l,e.fpie 10 no longer want 'llsrrimina-
Ink; aisi fl.nritisnl He believed the
iii Was sustained by popular will and
t'ii' t'ir people, have inlelllgently con-
s.le.ea /. and decided In lis favor.
sini,.. os Mitchell. said that in view
~ TIE ,.,'ilicisins and the charge that
the peop!- have not considered the inn
,lDrtarct. vi the subject some explains
tiDl vas proper The movement TO
,uWer fares is general and i'll many
states ~ IS IL part of the demand of
lle lu.opl- for equal opportunity for
All ard FOR square deal i'm all things
The, be.iey. hat the present situation
IN regard Ia railroad fares is unjust
ilu.I Tie discrimination is oppressive.
lie recalled The forebodings of the rail-
rood men ~ III. session of the Twenty
second general assembly when Iowa =
f,reseu' ,N regulating rates was
passed.
W,li Pay Monument Commission.
The Di, ap.ropriating $1,000 To pay
Extra EXPENSES dsdicating the soldiers
monuments was defeated in the house
receiVing but 30 for 10 SO against A
tMo- thirds majority is necessary for the
passage OF Inc appropriation bills.
When ,!,e Dill MIS- called up by Wilson
81 .ls.3, he minority report was sub
stiiusea ior the maiority. Lister, of