davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30

there are those who do not apprc-
Ciate the importance commercially
of this CITY enbrOv, it must be adj
mittcd after careful investigation
that PasCo, from its cnviablc situa-
ton with its unexCcllcd rail and
water transportation, is bound to
be distributing center and that in
no small measure goes to form the
basis for a manufacturing and there
for thickly populated section. No
where in this entire Pacific North
west will you find an undevlopcd
section that is more open to speCu-
lation than that between PaSCo and
that section where the Snake river
flows into the Columbia, and to any
one who has travelled in other parts
many of the reasons are patent.
Keep your eye on PasCo and at
the same time freeze on to few
hundred acres of that So-called
worthless land would, i'll my opin-
ion be a good motto and line Of
action.
Changing connections here, one
has few minutes to spare between
trains and Notwithstanding the fact
that it costs more to enjoy a cup OF
coffee at the public waiting room
than it does to obtain a fairly COM
Portable meal at Spokane s swell
restaurant Davenport 5 this lux
urv is certainly gratifying to the
land spyer who is brave enough to
face the everyday elements of wind
and dust in his attempt to keep his
ewes on the coming city Of destiny.
From Pasco to Walla Walla the
run is a fairly pleasant one and for
that matter an interesting one to
the man from the more irrigated
section of the further west. For a
time interest is centered chiefly III
sage brush than a patch OF garden
with more brush and some stock.
Finally tracts of wheat lands COM
mence to show up until, after an
hours run of this, that and the next
grain intermingled with sprink-
ling of hay and garden, one great
sea of waving wheat is visible as
far as the eye will carry. This
continues for miles and after a run
Of 2 few hours you arrive at Walla
Walla, a progressive city OF some
20 600 population, a city that has
undergone wonderful change
during the past six years, and one
that is bound to grow by leaps and
bounds so long as it remains the
central point of wonderful coun-
trv where wheat is king.
(to be continued
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30
RESPECTFULLY,
G.. L COLLINS

cards, or play any instrument of
music except the drum, trumpet OF
jewsharp.
The selectmen, OH finding child
rem ignorant, may take them away
from their parents and put them
into better hands at the expense of
their parents.
No man shall court a maid in
person or by letter without first
obtaining consent of her parents; 5
pounds penalty for the first offence,
10 pounds for the second, and for
the third Imprisonment during the
pleasure of the court.
Married persons must live to-
gether or be imprisoned.
Every male shall have his hair
cut round according to cap.
The Thorp M. w. A. will cele-
brate the Fourth at Newman 5
grove.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30

miles of new street paving together
with a complete reconstruction of
her electric street car system. To
make matters worse or rather
better as it happened the city was
in the grip of fire and every nerve
was being strained towards saving
a portion of the business section of
the city. In this, what at first
sight looked like a misfortune, the
hand of destiny was at work, and
after years of waiting, waiting for
demonstration of moral courage
on the part of those responsible for
civic administration, the destruC-
tive element of fire comes to the
rescue and in a few hours wipes
out a whole district of degenerates
that has baffled the courage of weak
men for years.
In the lower part of the valley
great stretches of alfalfa and TIM
othv are to be seen while there are
miles and miles Of vacant land yet
waiting the magic touch of water
and the. industrious hand of the
farmer to convert them into the
same productive acres that are to
be found closer to the city. Pro-
gress has not been slow in this
in this valley however, as IS evld-
enced from the amount of building
that has taken place i'll the last
few years, not to mention that
which is going on at the present
time. This activity is general and
little can be said in favor of any
one place as against another, al
though Toppenish and Proaser are
decidedly in the lead.
Here, change in the general
makeup of the coontry is notice
able and from Prosser to the Col
umbia section a new lease of life
has certainly been taken OH. Five
and ten acre tracts are the
order of the day and if one had a
doubt as to the feasibility of living
from the proceeds of five acre
farm" let him look around Ken
newich for a few days and the
chances are that he will find his
doubt removed. Kennewick IS all
activity and hustle over her little
productive farms, and in not a few
instances are there families making
q good living from five acre tract,
and there are several whom | met
in this section who actually stated
that there was no use in attempting
70 work more than five acres, as
it was not possible for one man to
care for even lhis amount. What
would a man from Missouri VINO
had not visited this section OF the
country think of such a statement
While the west side of the mighty
yet peaceful Columbia river IS al
overaowing with energy in the de-
velopment of her irrigated tracts
pasco on the east bank of the river
is thinking, Keep your eye Oh
pasco" is the slogan and While
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30

Our family was born and raised in
Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
COli1 Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
tmade at Des Moinesl for years. We
know how good it is from long expert
ence in the use of it. In TACT, when in
FL Paso. Texas. the writer's lite was
saved by the promptuse of his remedy
We are now engaged in the mercantile
business at Narcoossee. Fla. and have
introduced the remedy here. 1t has
proven verp successful and i constantly
growing in favor.--EnniS Bros This
remedy is for sale by Owl Drug.
Rose & Inman went out to the
Meadows ranch yesterday and took
up the body of p. A. Meadows,
who died about nine years ago, and
reburried it in the |. O. O. Il. GEM
etery.
Chas. Bartholet, who is stationed
at Thorp in the employ of the c.
NJ. & St. p. railway company,
spent Sunday i'll this city with his
relatives and friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
BOOKBINDERS JOIN
IN NEW SOCIETY
Independent Organization
Launched Today-News
Creates Sensation.

The Independent Bookbinders' Society.
the intended formation Of which was
stated in yesterdays Times. VIII be
launched tonight at Oppenheimer' S
Hail. Ola Ninth street.
The news Of the action Of the indie
pendent bookbinders in arranging for
the formation Of the new society, spread
rapidly throughout the Government
Printing Once yesterday afternoon.
causing sensation among the crafts
men.
II is stated that more than 100 Jook-
binders. members of Local M. =. viii
sever their afliliation with thai organi-
eaton tonight by joining the new So
ciety. The independent movement is
being led by some o. the most prom
ton.
There is 10 intention. say the leaders
OF the new movement 20 ask afiiliation
with the American Federation OF Labor,
the purpose being TO act entirely indie
pendent Of the central organization as
well as the International Broth erhOod
Of BOOkbinders The dues are TO be put
at \ nominal figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Whether From Decay In the Stomach
or Teeth, and VIII Stop
Stomach Gases.
Wiuow CharcoaI Best 20 &c.

willow Charcoal Best For Use.
Charcoal has been used for absorbing
foul OdOrs and neUtraliZing nOXiOus
gases for centuries
Dupont the powder manufacturer,
learned that willow shoots two TO three
years of age made the best charcoal
Il is most porous.
FeItd breath. whether from stomach
or teeth, pyrosis COR gastric PAIN,
diarrhOea and constipation simply can
not exist under the action OF char
coal
Charcoal oXidizes all gases, or in other
words. changes foul smelling cdors into
oxygen. thereby doing away with all
foulness and rendering even such gases
beneficial to the system by giving II
more oxygen. The lungs purify the
blood with oxygen from the air. Dying
patlents have oxygen administered to
days under this treatment.
Stuart's Charcoal LOZenges are made
from willow shoots and sweet honey.
Thus they are palatabie, strong and
natural No medicine is used whatever.
but the peculiar Stuart process gives
them a decided charm and efficiency
which endears them to all consumers.
one may use them as one likes. Eat
ing one every once IN awhile insures
pure breath, while the common method
is 70 eat two or three after meals
and at bed time. They work very fast
and their Ise Is most excellent habit
to form In a short time you will learn
that their influence has improved bowel
action wonderfully: simply by giving
to the bowel a waste product to carry
of that has no gaseous formation 10
kill and destroy its nerves and MEM
braneS
Every druggist carries Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges, price 25 cents, or send
US your name d address and we
will send you trial package by mail
free. Address F. A Stuart Co., zoe
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
MARCH WILL SEEK
BIGGEST SINNERS
Gypsy Smiths Wednesday
Night Parade to Follow
Brightest Streets.

Gypsy Smith grappled with the Devil
verbally last night, and after a good
struggle with him announced that he
would lead his great march for souls
next Wednesday night. starting from
Convention Han at 10 p n
The evangelist said he hadn't decided
the route o. his march yet. but that IL
will be along streets on which there
are TO be found many men and women
who haven't been 70 church in a long
time. and on streets where there are
bright lights and many saloons.
The Gypsy preached last night TO
an audience which responded 10 his
earnest words Many persons remained
afterward for prayer
Dead FISH" said the evangelist. as
he began his talk, can swim with the
stream. but Il takes a live FISH 10 20
against the current
II you look far enough you VIII find
the devil IN your saloons and dance
halls. and some Of the biggest sinners
I've IN the biggest houses The devil Is
IN your mansions as well as IN your
shanties- He IS not dead. II he says he
is he IS only shamming"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1903:
Mss Harmed Spends S3,49O.8f
For Goquns in Eight Months
Actress Buys Handsome Clothes and Then Modste Is
Compelled to Sue Her to Recover Amount
Due-ProceSS Is Served

imported gown. S145; blue cloth Cabot
gown. $50; replacing lining on fur coat,
$7S. Total. g. 490a-
Miss Harmed pays her own bills since
her separation from her husband She
lives in a luxurious home at 81 West
SiNty-ninth street When frequent re-
quests for payment did not brig re-
Spouse, a process server was sent TO sit
on the carriage stone in front Of the
house until Miss Harmed should appear.
After several days of vain waiting, he
took up his stand in front OF Keith &
ProctOrs 125th street house, where the
actress has recently been playing In
vaudeville.
An automobile drove up and the proc
ess server waited until Miss Harmed
came out. The actress saw him, and
had she been a better runner she
would have escaped But the process
server caught her before she reached
the auto and thrust the papers in her
muff.
Attorneys for the plaintiff say that
Miss Harmed has Tots OF money" and
will probably settle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct A.-The average
business man who complains about his
wife's bills. on scanning the list of
gowns bought by Mrs. E H SOthern,
known on the stage as Virginia Harmed,
in eight months will consiGsr himself
fortunate. The total value Of gowns
bought by Miss Harmed in that period
from one modiste is S3.490.S1. and suit
has been started IN city court to re-
cover full payment Of the bill Dy Sim
cox, an importer, Of 5S5 Fifth avenue.
Here are the items IN the bill: ia
yards trimming, $2Sl; yards chiffon,
so; evening wrap. fur lined. $265; prin-
cess gown, sos; black velvet gown, 500;
blue imported costume, $3.50; gray Rajah
princess gown and gray chiffon waist.
$50; lace gowE, 500; lingerie gown,
SIS; lingerie gown, so; blue princess
gown. so; pink satin lace gown, $l65;
black baby caracui coat. $465; black
satin cloth costume. $4C5; mufr. SIPS;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
HARVARD INVADES
MARYLAND CAPITAL
Crimson Band Reaches Annapolis
Primed FOR Navy Game
This Afternoon.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. "a - The
Harvard football squad. twenty-seven
strong. accompanied by q number OF
rooters. arrived here at u.3o O'Clock
this morning OF a special car over the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway. and wiz play the Navy team
on the Naval Academy grounds.
Although hopes that President ROOse-
welt would be one OF the spectators at
today's game between the football
teams OF the Naval Academy and Har-
ward are not 70 be realized. his family
Will be represented by Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, who is 10 come over from
Washington with a party Of friends
and who viii probably be seated on
the Navy side OF the gridirOn, while As
slstant Secretary Of the Navy 7. 2.
Newberry, who IS a Harvard graduate,
viii. II Is eXpe~S 81, see the game from
the Harvard beEches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
DR.. JOHNSON'S HURTS
MAY PROVE FATAL

Surgeons at the Homeopathic Hos
pital said today that the condition Of
the Rev. DR.. George NJ. Johnson, the
Baptist minister who was injured by a
fall from a street car last night. Is
much improved. They cannot tell yet
whether or not he viii recover, but
have decided that no operation 70 re-
Iieve the fracture or the skull shall be
attempted, unless some critical develop
mint Is noticed
DR. Johnson. seventy-eight years old,
living at 314 s street. fell from a NOV
ing New York avenue car near the cor
ner Of Fifth and / streets while on his
way to attend the Gypsy Smith revival
meeting at Convention Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
USES SUSPENDERS
TO RUN A TROLLEY

nDIANAPOLIS, Oct al L. Hale,
4 motorman on the WinoDa Interurban
railway, ran his car from Leesburg 10
warsaw by the aid OF a pair Of sus-
penders The trolley wire broke and
the car stopped
- removed his suspenders and
sning them to the end OF the sput-
nR wire, which carried several thou
-dni volts Of electricity, he lifted II
rem the ground ana fastened II 10
the iron Uole by the track. The car
vas then operated into Warsaw, the
suspenders holding the wire 20 the pole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Head List, Prepared by
Bureau, of Fruitful
Sources.
LOCOMOTIVES TAKE
THE SECOND PLACE
Government Is Figuring on Causes
and Cost of Great Timber
CONGREGATIONS.

While the rangers IN a hundred forests
in the great Northwest have been fight
ing day after day to save from total
destruction by fire the millions OF feet
of timber about them, the Forestry Blu
reau in its Offices in Washington has
been doing what it can, by figuring out
what causes these annual conhagra-
tons
Replying to many questions received
this Sc inner and fall. the bureau has
at last concluded that campers and
locomotives" are the most fruitful
source Of forest fires. but other causes
also contribute their quota, ordinary
carelessness on the part Of all sorts
Of people being one.
Uncle Sans Method.
Uncle Sam is most careful to account
for the damage done by the blazes on
his timberland under forest administra-
ton, aggregating about 16S, 900. 900 acres,
and each year the total area burned
over, the timberland burned over, the
amount OF timber destroyed and its
value, the cost Of fighting fires. and
the causes Of fires are carefully check
ed up. These reports are made at the
end of the calendar year, and the an
nOuncement Of this years losses will,
therefore. not be known for more than
two months.
While campers caused more fires
than locomotives last year, there are
many seasons when the railroads hold
undisputed claim to first place. Forest
nres started by both are mostly IN
necessary. If campers would exercise
care IN starting camp fires and be sure
that they are extinguished before they
are LETT, and II the railroad companies
would use the most modern and eff
Gent spark arreSters. Ii is reasona BILE
70 think that the annual forest fire loss
could be reduced more than one-half
Lightning as a Cause.
lightning ranks tAird among the
causes Of fires. and CT course, man has
no greater responsibility in this case
than to put the fire out as soon as pos
sible after discovery. Careless brush
burning by hOmesteaders and persons
clearing land is said TO be the cause
Of many of the fires which have started
this year. particularly those which have
swept over the Lake States.
The ranger force on many Of the
national forests has been kept busy
fighting fires which, If left TO run
unchecked, would have done incaIcu-
liable damage. By Quickening cOmmu-
ntcation between important points
through the construction of telephone
lines, and building roads and trails tbe
national forests have been made more
accessible during the past two years
and fire fighting has been greatly facili-
lated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
BOW STREET JUDGE
PUTS Mp. ON BOND

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The case OF william
James ThOrns, social democratic mem
Der OF the house OF parliament, against
whom a writ was issued last week
charging that ne had melted a breach
Of the peace IN a speech advising the
unemployed 70 rush the baker shops
rather than starve, came Up n the Bow
street police court today
Thorne was ordered by the magistrate
70 find sureties for his coed behavior
for a year or 20 70 jail for six months
Peter F. Curran ard James O'Grady.
feliow-members Of the house Of COM
mons. furnished bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
MAY BUILD COTTAGE
FOR TENTED LEPER
Attorney General Will Give De-
ciSion Soon and Settle
Case.

A small but comfortable wooden cot
tage, containing two rooms. will be
constructed IN the rear Of the Quaran-
tine station. for the accommodation OF
John Early. the leper, II the Attorney
General should hold in his decision that
North Carolina can not be made 70
receive back her diseased citizen.
Owing % the rapid approach Of cold
weather, Attorney General BOnaparte
Will hasten his decision, 50 that Early
may be taken from the tent In which
he is now housed. and sent back 20
North Carolina. or placed in a perma-
nent home in the District, according
to the terms Of the decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED
BY YOUNG SOLDIER
Member Twelfth Infantry Held in
Niagara Falls Jail on Grave
Charge.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Oct. "a
Edward Murphy, twenty-three yo,-rs
old, a private in Company n. Tw. fifth
Infantry, is at police headquarters,
charged with attempting TO assault Miss
Belle Carpenter. nineteen years old. The
alleged attempt occurred last night in
the Youngstown road. The girls assail-
ant was alarmed by her screams, which
brought several farmers TO her rescue.
The farmers pursued Murphy into
Lewiston, where he was captured He
was identified by both Miss Carpenter
and her mother. A large crowd, which
surrounded Justice Cars office IN Lew
ist0n, became threatening, and Murphy
was taken out a back door aud brought
here for safe keeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
FOR W. T. BELT, JR.
Former Companions Will Be Pail
bearers Of Young Man Who
Was Drowned.

Funeral services for William 7. Belt.
jr.. son Of Chief Belt Of the Fire De-
partment. who was drowned Thursday
night. will be held In his home. %
North Capitol street. Monday afternoon,
at o'clock The Rev. Charles Neiber.
Pastor Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. VIII officiate.
The paIIbearers will be TTIIIi-El Virts
and Albert Hite, Of the Fire Depart
ment; Edward W. Watson and Furgeson
Fague, companions OF young Belt. and
members Of the Pilots Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
STUDENTS DEMAND
WINS FOR HAZERS

FULTON, Mo. oct. 24-Two hundred
and fifty students OF Westminster Col
lege. one of the Oldest Institutions in
the state, sent an ultimatum 20 the
faculty today declaring that they would
leave the school unless eight boys eX-
PEELED for hazing were reinstated-
Two freshmen with revolvers who
kept members of the sophomore class
from a reception, were seen by Presl-
dent Kerr. His son was among them
At a night session Of the faculty II
was agreed when the entire school
promised to stop hazing to take back
the offenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
NEVER-FAILING WIT.

A Psychologist came upon a hard
working Irishman toiiing. bareheaded.
In the street
Don't you know" said the physiOlo-
gist, that to work in the hot sun with
out a hat is bad for your brain2''
Dye think" asked the Irishmar,
that Old be on this Job II I had emmy
hrainsI'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WANTS TO RETAIN
MODELS OF PATENTS

Joseph ]. O'Brien, president Of the
International Association OF Inventors,
has sent a letter of protest to Secre-
tary Garfield urging that the patent
models be preserved for their histori-
cal value and their value as records.
Congress. however, has ordered that
all models not decided by a com mission
10 be OF real value shall be destroyed
Those retained are TO - placed in
the National Museum OF ne Smith
sonian Institution. Secretary Garfield
would not make public his reply 10 Mr..
O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Cuts a Star in Kely's Hat
To Remind Him Hoqv to Vote
John Cannon Wants Friend to Remember Bryan and
Friend Wants Cannon to Buy Him New Hat, But
Judge Says Nay.

NEW YORK. oct. 24.-DanieI Kelly,
Of 20 Underhnl avenue. asked Magis-
trate Manner, IN the Myrtle avenue
court. Brooklyn, for a warrant in order
that John Cannon. OF Il UnderhiH ave
Tue, might be brought TO court and be
forced 70 buy him a new derby hat
In an attempt 70 make me remember
that I should vote for Mr. Bryan on
election day" said Kelly. Cannon. be-
fore I knew what he was doing, took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
MRS. PEPPLER,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine
I. Peppler, for more than seventy
years a resident OF this city, who died
Thursday at her home. 1914 I street
northwest. viii be held al 10 O'Clock
Monday morning from St Patrick s
Catholic Church. Interment viii be IN
Mt Olivet C--,sterv- The Rev Father
Carroll OF St oairick's Church VIII
offciate at the services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

my hat and with a penknife cut star
IN the center OF the crown and told me
that certainly could not then forget
under which emblem I should place my
cross"
1T looks Ike a pretty good star TO
me, Kelly. and I guess II we cannot
make Cannon buy you q new one and
you are forced 20 wear this on election
day there IS nothing else you can do
but vote under the star" the magistrate
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
HARTJE APPEALED
TO WRONG COURT

Augustus Hartje. the paper manUfac-
turer. from the decision Of Judge Rob
ert S. Fraser, awarding Mrs. Hartje
$29, 5l2 for expenses in the trial Of the
famous divorce case, was listed for ar
Sument before the supreme court to-
proceed
When the case was reached on the
list. IL was certified to the superior
from the bench that the appeal should
have gone to the intermediate court
instead Of TO the highest tribunal in the
State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
OLD LOVE REEVES; MARRY

TRENTON, y J., Oct 24-An inter
esting romance was revealed here today
when the wedding OF the Rev Charles
= Garrison 10 Mrs. Susan Smith. OF
Florence, y J., =as announced Iney
were lovers IN their youth BCth mar
LED SOM one else and both OF their
partners died. Now, forty years later.
the old love is rekindled and they are
married