davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-05
PRINCETON TRACK CAPTAIN.

Princeton, N. J., June 4,-Ralph A, Gamble, class of 1909, of Yankton, s, D.. son of United States Senator Gam ble. was to-day elected captain of next years Princeton track team.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17

produce a good quantity of brown
shelled eggs, making them etpeci-
ally adapted to the person wishing
a supply of both eggs and meat.
AS one has to make frequent sales
of flesh i'll shape of surplus cocker
els and hens, the carcass as well as
the egg production should be con-
sidercd. The general-purpose
breeds are usually good sitters and
good mothers. They have medium
sized combs and wattles and endure
cold weather we'll. They occupy
a medium position between the egg
and meat breeds as to size, egg
production, and docility. The
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, and
Rhode Island Reds are good rep
reseutatives of this class.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
ARE THEY ALL CLASSED
AS PROHIBITION CRANKS
fhe People are the Government
And Subject to Change

These prohibition cranks will
never be able to stop the sale Of
liquor so long as the government
IS partner III the business and
Uncle Sam gets such a big rev.
enue," said an agent for the brew
ers in discussing the spread of
prohibition sentiment, This state
ment discloses the two vital errors
into which the brewers have fallen.
They believe that the government
will always stand as a rock of de-
tense for the conduct of their bust
ness in some manner and that those
who favor prohibition are, of
necesslty, nothing more than pro-
hibltion cranks. . They are incap-
able apparently, of comprchending
that It is the conservative sentiment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17

liquor interests every where to the
fact that they simply mnst conform
their business and their activities
to the expanding sentiment about
the regulation of the liquor inter-
ests. There went one million
dollars of yearly business, said
prominent brewer when Oklahoma
established prohibition. And it is
these actual losses and the fear that
still other fields of traffic will be
closed to them that have made the
brewers and saloonists sit up and
take notice. This disorderly sa-
loon, the invasion of districts that
don't desire the saloon, the inter-
ference i'll politics and legislation,
the antagonism of public opinion
by harassing litigation and stupid
hostility to the popular will-all
these sources of irritation have
been the moving causes in enact
ments that have put the liquor
trade out OF business. And either
the slowly dawning comprehension
of these fol ces will ameliorate the
conditions where the traffic yet re-
mains or the extreme effects of
public evaporation will continue.
Kansas City Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17

of the country that has taken hold
of the anti saloon movement; the
social and commercial interests
which have realized the baneful in
fuence Of the rum power. They
also fail to comprehend that it only
requires a majority Of The people TO
change the policy Of the govern
ment in it's relation to the liquor
traffic. And the brewers should
understand that it will not require
many years at the present rate OF
increase to secure a majority Of the
people to the prohibition cause, If
indeed, the majority has not been
gained already. Kansas City
Times,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
DAIRY INDUSTRY
OVER AT KENT
PAYS NOW $40 PER COW
Local Demand Makes all The
Farmers Independent

KENT, Jan. 14.-(Spccial. -
The dairying industry has had a
wonderful growth here in White
river valley in the last few years
Eight years ago the beginning was
made with the establishment of The
present plant of the Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk Company, and it
has been in operation and growing
ever since. The beginning was
small, however, the 1000 COWS i'll
the surrounding region furnished
only about 1000 pounds of milk.
Today there are 5, O00CoWs, furnish
ing sometimes as much as 1000
pounds of milk to the condenser in
one day, amounting i'll year to
s4OO, 900 worth. There is double
that number, or 10000 COWS, i'll
the whole valley, supplying milk
also for Seattle and the Gail Borden
condenser at Auburn. \ thorough
ly posted dairyman places the
amount of the money paid monthly
to the White river valley dairymcn
at 81 600, 900, which would make
the great amount of 81, POO 900
year.
The gross annual earnings per
COW is about $40. This is not ali
profit, of course. The price of land
here is high, and feed during the
last few years has been high, but
conservative dairymcn claim the
net profits will reach $50 per COW.
There are 80 farmers in the valley
who keep dairy herds of from 100
to 200 COWS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
WHAT MISERY
DEBT HAS CAUSED
FATAL TO ALL HAPPINESS
A Little Timely Advice to The
Coming Generation

Young man, listen. Do you
want to know what is more dam
gerous and destructive of human
happiness and more fatal to human
life than war, or the rum fiend or
any deadly disease? says all ex
change.
1t is debt. Debt, remarked a
sensible editor, has whitened more
heads and wrinkled more faces and
wrecked more lives and peopled
more cemeteries, prematnrely than
any other enemy of the human
rare. If tombstones bore the cor
rect records, no other words would
be found on 50 many of them as
these:
Dead in debt
A tolling bell and slow cortcge
tell the story of another departure.
The doctors look wise and pro-
nounce it general debility or heart
failure or nervous prostration, but
better diagnosis would be debt.
Next to unrequited love, debt
is the most potent cause of suicide
while students of criminology know
that it is a fruitful cause of crime.
What induced that cashier to EN-
bezzle that money? Debt. What
prompted that defaulter to become
wanderer on the face of the earth?
General Sherman said not irrever-
emily, war is hell" We would
rather be the author of this sentence:
Debt is hell. The Old Book
knew what it was talking about
when it said, Owe no man any
thing. We would rather live in
dugout free from debt, than live
in mansion hopelessly plastered
with mortgages. Young men,
think long before assuming fnan-
cial obligations you are not abso
lutely sure of your ability to pay
and then don't do it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17

poor she cannot lay, and her plum
age will be more glossy and bcauti-
Iul. One pOultryman, who used
to lose many fowls with cholera,
says he has never had case of
cholera i'll his yard since he COM
mcnccd feeding fresh cut bone.
Fresh cut bone is much cheaper
than grain. One bushel Of wheat
or corn weighing 90 pounds under
the most favorable circumstances
Will produce eight eggs, where as
10 pounds of fresh cut bone will
produce ordinarily two dozen eggs.
Now, consider for a moment the
extra work required OF hen to
convert 90 pounds of corn into feed
SO as to be able to produce eight
eggs as against the work of digest
ing 10 pounds prepared Juicy ste
culcnt feed that will produce from
twenty to tWcnty-four eggs, and
you will readily understand that
there must be a wide difference in
the conditions Of the hen in the two
different cases. When the grain
diet is continued for any great
length of time one or two things
will happen. Either your fowls
VIII become too fat and cease pro-
ducing eggs, or they will become
enfcebled under the great strain
which they labor, and in a short
time will fall the prey to disease
and vcrmin.
Some poultrymen cay that the
use Of properly prepared fresh cut
bone increased the product of their
yard 100 pet cent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
FRESH CUT BONE
FOR YOUR POULTRY
The Proper Feed for Poultry
of All Sizes and Ages

The use of fresh cut bone for all
kinds of poultry cannot be to
strongly urged. It's effects are far
reaching, not only in the profits of
today, but in the future usefulness
Of every hen YOU now have, as well
as every chick Matched, Whcthcr
they are to be used as brOilets, o.
to be brought to maturity. The
eggs also, whether for the table at
home or the market, are found in
every way superior to eggs pro-
duced without the aid of fresh cut
bone. But the strongest point is
not in the superiority alone OF the
egg, the chick or the hen, when
this food is used, but in the pcculi-
iary advantage that IS obtained By
its use.
Chicks red with fresh cat bone
make more rapid growth; and if to
be used as broilcrs can be sent to
market several days earlier than
they could without this food. II
also makes them strong and vigor-
Gus, and better able to resist all
forms of disease, hence smaller
per cent Of loss by death. Again,
hens fed a suitable amount OF fresh
cut bone have less labor TO digest
their food, 50 they are physically
stronger, and, as there is every Gle
mcnt Of the egg in the bone thl
hen will produce more egg, chan
she can without the bone. She
will be neither too fat to lay nor SC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
In MenlOrium.

Fast falls the night. The bleak December wind
In htlul gusts sweeps DER lowly bed
Made but today. A true heart and kind
Lies still and pulselcss she, friend, is dead.
A few hours since, stood with tcar-wet eyes,
And looked upon her, placid in her sleep,
Longing to whisper to her, loying-wise,
But silence wrapped her, could only weep
| loved her well, and never let her know.
Nor sought her side to soothe the pain she bore,
BY word or touch or aught that friend could do.
Now It's to late-aud OH it grievcs me sore.
O friend, had but known that thy brow
Death had its signet set, and marked his own!
But bitter tears are unavailing now,
In vain regret. O friend, had but known!
We speak Of what she was, how tender, true,
How loving loyal, to her friends, how dear
Tel to each other her sweet story through,
In voices low-alas! she cannot hear.
The night grows darker; still the cold winds
For NE repeating but one sad refrain,
l seem to hear i'll every mournful tone
Only the bitter wall, "In vain, in vain"
ELLEN p. Allerton
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
HOW FORTY MILLION
PEOPLE ARE LIVING
The Drift CT Public Sentiment
Is Opposed to Saloons

Ii there is forty millions of TIE
of the United States
who are living under prohibition
laws, the remaining 40 millions are
indirectly benefited by the revolt
against saloon domination. The
remarkable spread of the prohibi-
ton sentiment has awaken ed the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
RURAL CARRIERS
TO GET A RAISE
A Bill to Pay $4,000 a Month
Has Been introduced

AT the present session congress
will probably increase the maxi
mum salary allowed rural mail car
riers from 5000 to $1,000 year
No one will deny that the faithful
carrier, especially during the
winter months, is entitled to an
increase in salary and earns every
cent that Uncle Sam is willing to
pay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
Palace Kitchen Cabinet

Everybody should call at the
public reading room, Third street, and
see the palace Kitchen Cabinet. 1t
is complete iu every way, and all
ousewives Orld q: We one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-17
General Purpose Breeds

This class includes fowls winch
are of iait size. and which also
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
O. p PYLE PLEADS GUILTY TO ATTACK
ON NELL AND rs FINED.

On Wednesday morning, March II, before
Judge John L. Terrell, O. P. Pyle, charged
with assault upon the person Of President
d. [. Neill, Of the Farmers Union, entered
a plea of guilty and received a fine to the
amount of $25 and costs. 1t will be remem-
bered in connection with the trouble which
occurred in the union headquarters in Fort
Worth, President Neill alleged he had been
attacked by O. p Pyle and George B. Latham,
Of Dallas, publishers Of the National Co.
Operator.
These men had come to Fort Worth in con-
nection with the work of the union and the
paper The Co-Operator was at the time the
official organ Of the Farmers Union
Colonel Pyles plea of guilty came as sur
prise, as it was expected he would fight the
case.
The suit against Mr. Latham went to trial,
the defendant claiming he was in no way
connected with the assault and did not strike
President Neill. The case was threshed out
all the morning and at noon court adjourned
until two o'clock, when it was resumed
President Neill himself was on the stand,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

having recovered sufficiently to allow him to
again be about his duties. The defense is
endeavoring to prove that Latham's only con-
nection with the trouble was in the role of
peacemaker.
Secretary Smith, of the Farmers Union,
was on the stand, but admitted he did not
see Latham strike Neill nor would he state
that Latham took part in the argument.
1t was shown that there had been words
between President Neill and O. P. Pyle at
previous time in the office Of the National Co
Operator in Dallas, and that the meeting in
Fort Worth was to settle a difference which
existed.
Secretary Smith in his testimony told Of
seeing Pyle pick up paper weight, but did
not see him use it upon President Neill
The effort Of the defense seems to be to
prove the defendant Latham, played the role
of peacemaker, rather than aggressor, through
out the fracas and thereby secure his ac-
quittal.-Exchange
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
POPULIST NEWS.

Hon. John O. label, Of Petersburg, Mich,
who was national chairman Of the People s
party club organization, has our sympathy
In his great bereavement, the death of his son,
Thurman last month. Young label was near
ly twenty-five years old, was in the second
year Of the law department. Of the University
of Michigan. The Petersburg Sun in it's ac-
count of the young mans death says: "He
entertained decided opinions concerning the
political and economic questions and had the
ability to present and courage to defend
them Personally he was a lovable friend
and unfailing in courtesy and good fellow
ship
Young label was true Populist and would
have been with us in the approaching cam
paign.
''Leaves have their time to fall,
Flowers to wither at the north wind s
breath,
And stars too, to set; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh,
Death! -
Mo World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19

The effort that is being made to secure
protection from Congress for the Appalachian
forest now depends for it's success in great
degree upon the report of the Committee on
the Judiciary Of the House Of Representa-
tlves as to the constitutionality Of the bill
If favorable report on this point is made the
supporters Ct the measure confidently antici-
pate that it will become law
The South is vitality interested in this
project to save from spoliaton the great
forest wealth Of the Appalachian range From
the Ohio mver to the Gulf sentiment is sohdly
back of the proposed legislation. These tim
Der resources are among our most important
assets. With the growing demand for timber
and the rapidly decreasing supply in the
country, their value becomes practically
incalculable, and their conservation a problem
of national concern.
But it is not only the intrinsic worth of
the forests that makes the passage of this
bill so urgent in the minds of the far-seeing-
people Of the South Apart from this phase
of the question there is the consideration
of the effect upon the agricultural interests
of the territory affected by the Appalachian
water supply, matter of utmost concern,
as every student of climatology and the
science of stream and river flow with it's
relation to the soil cannot fail to appreciate
The denuding of the watersheds of trees
means that the rivers, streams and branches
viii be most seriously affected. In many cases
it may result in changing of their courses
In spring it will create raging torrents, over
flowing the land and doing great damage It
will lead to the erosion of the soil, the
filling up OF streams now navigable with soil
washed down from the mountain sides, and
the necessity for dredging where no such
necessity now exists
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Mail Car Robbed.

Mail Car Robbed.
A bandit boarded the mail car of the west
bound limited of the Great Northern railway
in Idaho, bound the two mail clerks and
robbed the mail car. The robbery was not
discovered until the train reached Spokane,
Washington.
Negroes Shoot Drummers
Two drummers, while travelling through
Kentucky, were shot from ambush by party
of negroes The jails at Dixon, Kentucky
and Henderson, Kentucky, are being guarded
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
PAGE FOUR

Troops and Night Riders.
The Ohio state troops were rushed to
point twelve miles below Batavia, in Cler-
mont county, to protect the tobacco growers
from. the night riders who had issued threats.
On the same day Governor Wilson, of Ken
lucky asked the legislature to take prompt
action against the night riders.
Governor Hcnored by King
The king of Italy honors Bay State gov
ernor. Governor Guild of Massachusetts,, has
received official notification from the Italian
authorities that the king Of Italy has nomi-
mated him grand officer of the Crown Of
Italy.
Steamer Sunk.
The British steamer Creswell from New
York, February p, for Hamburg, after hav-
ing collision with an unknown steamer, has
been sunk in the river Elbe.
Taft at Boston.
Secretary of War Taft and Senator Bur
ket, of Nebraska, were the chief guests Of the
Republican Club, of Massachusetts, Tuesday,
and addressed a great gathering.
Nineteenth Victim.
The death Of John g. Jenkins, ST., makes
a total Of nineteen persons who have died
as the result Of recent financial troubles. Jen-
kins died suddenly at his home al Seacliff,
Long Island, Of apoplexy
Alfonso Safe
King Alfonso has returned safely from
Barcelona. Queen Victoria received him with
almost hysterical joy. Alfonso s courage was
tried by his two days stay in the most tur-
bulent anarchistic city in Spain.
Banker Gets Five Years
Banker John R. Walsh, former president
of the Chicago National bank, has been de-
MED new trial and sentenced to serve five
years in the federal penitentiary at FIT. Leav-
enworth.
Four Lynched in Mississippi.
AS the result Of a series of incendiary fires
causing losses in charcoal, foodstuffs and other
supplies, a lynching occurred in Mississippi,
at Van Cleave, twenty miles north of Biloxi.
-Four negroes were lynched by a mob Of thirty
men.
Big Frisco Fire.
Three persons lost their lives, when build
ing of the city and county almshouse burned
1,,,,1 x,ol
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Banker Gets Five Years.

Banker John R. Walsh former president
of the Chicago National bank has been de-
MED new trial and sentenced to serve five
years in the federal penitentiary at Fit. Leav-
enworth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Four Lynched in Mississippi.

AS the result Of series Of incendary fires
causing losses in charcoal, foodstuffs and other
supplies, lynching occurred in Mississippi,
at Van Cleave, twenty miles north Of Biloxi.
-Four negroes were lynched by a mob of thirty
men,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Nineteenth Victim.
Alfonso Safe.
Troops and Night Riders.

King Alfonso has returned safely from
Barcelona. Queen Victoria received him with
tried by his two days stay in the most tur-
bulent anarchistic city in Spain.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-19
Big Frisco Fire.

Big Frisco Fire.
Three persons lost their lives, when a build
ing of the city and county almshouse burned.
One hundred and forty-one patients were re-
moved with great difficulty
Schmitz Released
Judge Duncan, of San Francisco, issued an
order discharging former Mayor Schmitz and
directed that the case be submitted to an
other jury. Schmitz was released at once.
Kills Entire Family
Warren Mckay, native of Canada, killed
his wife and three children, and then com
mitted suicide by taking poison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
DEATH MYSTERY
Child Dies on a Fast Train in
a Mysterious
Manner.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 81
The authorities here are assisting the
police Of Morgantown, w. Va. in at
tempting to ferret the mysterious
death Of chill dof Ora shaffer, of Ty-
rome, w. Va, which is alleged to have
occurred on the Duquesne limited OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad be-
tween Cumberland and Connellsyille
on Wednesday Of last week.
The mother quit the train at Com
nellsyille and left on connecting
train for Tyrone with the infant
slowed away in suit case.
The mothers story is that she had
been in Washington, ID. c., where the
child was born. On the way home
the infant became i'll Of commissions
and died after the train passed Cum
berland. She took the body home
and buried 1t in a piece of woods,
where 1t was found later. The mother
has been placed under arrest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
FOR sALE-House and lot in Meth.

FOR SALE-House and lot in Meth
ren addition. rooms and large
pantry. frame, slate roof. finished
in hardwood. cabinet mantles. tile
hearths and jambs, well of god wa
ter, some grape vines and cherry
trees. Price II sold soon $3.50 cash,
or 5000 on payments: $500 down,
balance in / and years. Mrs. Ju-
liza Swiger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

wANTED-aIan of ability aud large
acquaintance to solicit special term
mail subscriptions in each county
for large morning newspaper. Sal
ary and commission: reference.
Address with full particulars H. C.
DeVine. Box 1875, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

pasture. dehorncd
Jersey COW, medium size. not fat,
light color with dark tail. II To-
Gated address r. F. Parrill, 223
Sycamore St, or call Home phone
No. SS3. Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
THREE ARE FINED
In Police Court Monday Morning by
Mayor Wood.

Four cases were attended to by
Mayor Wood in police court Monday
morning. Lue Sulock, foreigner.
was fined SO and costs for being drunk
and John Ward, street superintendent
paid a fine of SO and costs for fight
ing. and put-up fine of 1926 by L.
Hart was paid into the city treasury.
Sam Wilson refused to move when
an officer attempted to clear the
Clancy corner at Fourth and Pike
streets of loafers. and was arrested.
He paid fine off$1.60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

FOR saLE-5,oOo felt of feature
films; lot penny machines, doll
rack: lot canes; shooting gallery
outfit. Address wv" care Tele-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

WANTED-Ten good heading miners
steady work. good wages, pay ev-
cry two weeks. apply w. B. Gun
ton, Mgr, Erie, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

FOR SALE-1 lot, Northyiew. $175:
lot at Industrial, $275; / lot Glen
Elk. $3.50. All these lots lay we'll
and are cheap at the price. B. &
o. mileage bought, sold and ex-
changed. C. r. Odell, 663 w. Pike
St, Home Phone 513-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

err west of depot. a gold watch, II
jewel Elgin movement. fob attach
ed. Liberal reward If returned to
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

Dance at Lafayette Hall, North
view. Saturday. September 8. Music
by Prof. zeller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

wANTED-Window glass snappers
to start to work Aug. 20. Address
Fairmont Window Glass Co, Fair
mont. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31

wANTED-white girl TO do house,
work in small family. Apply 500
Clay St. upstairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-31
FOR SALE.

MISUNDERSTANDING weighing 500
pounds, 4 years old. Price reason
able. Address ~. b." care Tele-
gram.