davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Public Library Resolution

,,n,->-,fr
of m - - :, ~ -
OF The Clty Oh f.i!chspurs, FldiitlhE
the pctllioh ol more lnai tntco ~ ~; H.
dent tax payers Oh salu cltN pray !nF
Tor the cstao!lshiiienl Oh u ire ptu.
lie library IN sara Nity anu ace, pin
ana approving lne Az ec'iiei.' u ii'"i'
than three OF the reslucI,t ta an pa. PaScna
IN salu Clty 10 PhS ~ wv ~. ~.
OF such Tree pupI;c npr"iS .li' sun
OF one thousand uo1lals III ,ooH 49, W
money "lthlh thIcc i ni .' Nm
thc passdBc ol thc lSooIutlot ~ ~
Guy touhcl4 anu "helouS, ~ ~.
drew Carnegie mas ihost BchcI or ~,
offered TO uohatc thc sun " ~, IN
Ihousahu 'oIlals ~ Mann ii, ,nr 49, o.,
llsmeht Oh Il llce p'pio ~ az = -. ~! 49,,
tlty OF f;iIciSpu.e pt NY I '"o N ~,
shal! ooilSatc Ltsc!l W a.n' !" t''n
upon thc taAapic Pr i ~ W -, ~;
the !lHlts Oh saIu ~ ~ i"i,V On ~
cach ana every Scai ne sum y. oi,'
Thousand Do4Ihr9 lor lhc Huppoii'
ana maintenance vi "a ~ J., p. '. ,', a.,
brary witnlh ,ne NY vi r.IlrnH u. ~, ~
NOW, THEREfCNE ny NY ,ou'4' !. ~, inr
City OF ElIehspurt, AZ d ~ M" h;
meeting OF salu wy O ,no 81 ~ ~,
ma uay OF Ntlch' 49, 80 . ,Hiu ~
council having uuIS I '''" "a "a
petition presented 70 ticIii AZ ~ r,
meeting ana slshcd ny nio'e '"'t'i
three rcSiucht 'aH P"I'iH % ,tl,'
CITY prayihS lor INC ta', lai'ii ~ ~
OF a free PUBIC library ; III Hn,u 49,, o,,f
ana san pctlll9h, Ia M NM ~ "
thereto Gnu h'''uo -" pa -, Nm,
agreemcht III MIIui"s w "ot MA , ,,i
three OF the slsilcnS uP"n nH'' '.i ~
ton ana ny .i,f ~ iia9 ~ r. nav
mcnt tht Partle my s ~, 49, r,i''ic.
to the directors Oh w LIZ puV ,te
library OF lile ~ ~ va 49,, i nfi in
sum OF one lhousailu Do ti''i,, H., ~
money or nookS Wltnln ~ ,i' e. i th"i' ho
after the tliii,' sa'u pct'ol",, III. ~"
granted ~ uhc ~ - ,hn Ci,,. ~
the sara olty cJuil'i III '"S ~; Sf,ied
E!ehspurg, p.'ns r"''a "a rn,i,inn
with the sulIlc.encA -, 9', k .,.Si
ana that mort tA'li VI NJ rt,ot ri
dent TAX payclSS ~ NV w ,nI no
lensburR siRieu NY sur r,i i, -, ~ ~.
SAID 'lty coupe a uoi.,I ,pH iIf md
fcd with Wy hlt"i ' " i,,i1S. ,t,,
the eoou i'l.li W ne ,o IA go, ion
agreement amheAcu 20 ,t va aii,,tii, ~
praying the Clty co'i'Vii ~ ~ o., ,,d
funhc i-loIdiS ~, ~ ,",r ~ INC
agreeing 10 pay -, ~ ooo ou ~, IN hooks
Ihousahu po. t Vit,u n nn,,,Jo to
or money Mith III , NM free pnblic
ny w.. ,hn fi,, Counril of the said
Library me oty 1onnT 6nr =" y't Grant
the prayer or Snld pe.Illon any ,, ~
hereby appoint Mrshath9,lia .'iu.
ra nS %, nc N and ali Of whom are rcIait-
a nI o'i ai,ir ,,. nf the said civ of
I rIicnsburr' as directors of the free
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
BONNEY REALTY co.
Third Street Reading Room

Town Property House and lot SOW
House and lot for 800. House and lot
for 81, 300.
40 Acres in Badger Pocket.2z acres
under the ditch, all in cultivation, new .,
four room house, 20 shares OF w aia,,
stock included in the price asked when
is $1,000
House and four lots, in good location
rho house has five rooms, pantry, etc''
small payment and $40 per month
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to w. 5. Barnes, former owner
and proprietor of the White Front
livery stable, will please call at this
office. 3l4 North Maine street on or be-
fore April LIST and settle same or the
account will be put into the hands of a
collector,
w. S. BARNES.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Summons by Publication.

Summons by Publication.
ID. H. Wcstcott,
Plaintiff. In the Superior
VS.. \ Court of Kittitas
Abel Harding Wcstcott, Z County, Washing
Defendant. l ton.
rne State OF Washington to the said Abel
Harding WcStcott Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to lappcar within
Sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons. towit: Within sixty days
atter the 3rd day OF April, 1905 and defend the
ABOVE entitled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint OF the paintin
anu serve u copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff ut his office be
low stated, and In case OF your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand OF the complaint which has
Dccn nled with the Clerk of said Court. The
object of this action is to secure II decree from
the above Court dissoving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant
T.. T. WAGER,
plaintiffs Attorney.
p O. Address Elcnsburg, kittitas County,
Washington.
First publication April B. 1908 May -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Land Bargains.

FOR SALE-1GO acres pest KIM w. -,
,ond 2. miles from Ellensburg, Sky ~
inches perpetual water, besides .Hi s', ~
anras need no water on account OF SUD
;nrioation. Price $4,000. Easy terms rs
- 40 acres good rich soil three, t Ioar'G 90
% nile from the Normal schoo ,oo ~
tons Of hay raised off % acres ,ti,a ,nu1'
Glance ~ nj the land is not cultivateG'
but can easily be brought under c ,iasv
vation. Price $500 per acre Easy
terms. .. ,ana and one
half niles east OF Ellensburg WIN ~
inches OF water from the town ui, ,hn
his i Is one of the best bargains 10 'ne
49, corner lot, a block from tne FL,
,onsburo high school and within t 9nso
h,nops II the Normal school, at S? ';.
'''I leo acres deep rich soil, - mi1es
east of Ellensburg, and only ~ on Win in
from the proposed Milwaukee lts o rap"me al
The Denmark country. -Four rI h"i1d.
b t"s barn, granary and other pune,
ings A good well of water l,o souns
frnit trees. 200 shares of Cascade a, ni = ca
stock stock for sl7, 100000, part cash. balance
on easy terms.
", ". ROBINSON lANo u,
Rank BulIQ1n8
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Call For CITY Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the following
warrants issued by the City Of ElcnSburg will
he paid ON presentation AT the Office of The City
Treasurer:
on Current Fund from No. ol0 to No. oio
inclusive;
on Current Expense Fund from No, 35i7
to No. i5b. inclusive.
Interest thereon ceases from this date, March
g. 1908.
G.. II, BRADSHAW
City Treasurer
Date of first publication March "A, 1908. Ap-3
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Kittitas Investment Co.
OLYMPIA BUILDING.
Notice..

AGENTS wanted-16x20 crayon por'
traits 40 cents, frames ~ Genus anu o "P'
sheet pictures one cent eacn' s2f M ner
make 400 per cent proht or Wv " t, 90
week. Catalogue and samples to''
FRANK w. WILLIAMS COMINn IN
1908 w. Taylor ST., Chicago' LIZ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03

FOR SALE-A double surrey, al
most new. Enquire at cornor OF Elgth
and Main.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
WARREN A. THOMAS,
Plaintiff,

WARREN A. THOMAS, \
Plaintiff,
VS..
SAMUEL SOLOMON,
s. SOLOMON, In the Superior
and all persons unknown | Court OF the State
II any, having or claim { OF Washington for
ing to have an interest Klttitas County.
in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter describ-
ed,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to Samuel Solomon,
=. solomon and all persons unknown, II any,
having or claiming to have an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Warren 4. Thomas, the holder Of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 2i15, issued on the list
day of June, a. ID. 1902 by the County OF Kit
titaS. State OF WASHINGTON, for the amount OF
Eight and - 100 Dollars. the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes for
the years 1896 to 1901 inclusive together with
penalty. interest and costs thereon. upon real
property assessed to you and Of which you are
the owner, or rcputed owner, situated in said
County, and particularly bounded and described
as follows. to.wit: Lot SIX 90 in Block twenty
three C23l of Second Railroad addition to the
City Of Ellcnsburg, and upon which he has paid
taxes assessed against said property as follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03

That our American Forests abound In
plants which possess the most valuable
@eolcinal virtues is abundantly attested
" scores Of the most eminent medical
writer's and teachers. Even the untu-
sofed Indians had discovered the useful
nesS OF many native plants before the
cevent OF the white race. This informa-
~on; impaired freely to the whites, led
- nc istter to continue investigations until
~,us! we have rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
~. Pence believes that our American for.
eu0(pd in most valuable medicinal roots
~ e: cuFNQf most obstinate and fatal dis
M uxHtx00ad properly investigate them;
10y JaafHatfSp OF this conviction. no
49, WIN prtdo>0 the almost maUelous
-. ae9ected BY bis Golden Medica1Qis-
~ 4nlch has prQYsn Itself 70 be the
~ ~ sWcaank atomach tonic. LIVER 1nll2Ql,.
os h1lEt tonic and regulator. and blood
:;Sf5 AGQGn 70 medical science. Dyspep-
~ moigestion. torpid liver. functional
NJ MI ~ va!vular and other affections OF
49,. 10y yield to Its curative action. The
sSss.1,.o Ae It cures these and many other
Msss*A y clearly shown In q little book
~. .s from the standard medical works
S,.s mailed free TO any address by DR.. K.
49,. ~. " Buffalo. N. Y. to all sending
''ss'ss Tor the same. ~ -
. . q
49, - marvellous. in the unparalleled
~. constantly making OF woman's
diss DeculiaI affections. weaknesses and
rsJssnS derangements. Is DR.. Pierce's
3 rescripuon,>as is amply attested
tHh.s.ss 2f1RnS o,4cl led estinonials con-
en,s S's 4. oyeSrsful patien& who have been
Ply |Eolcatarzhalue lyic @ llfs.. psI1!uI
Ass. .:LslQlarlt,es. prolapsus and QiEef
~ NJ .a. caused By YeaEHess. ulcer:
~, - 1ierQ& and kIndred a1fsc1fons, OFTEN
nSr.,s %ssny other advertised medicines, and
's'ac'aas had failed
- - -
| vSc TIIS "a, sne above mentioned medicines are
nsfivss ..1e W from the glycerlc extracts OF
Scs"S MEDICINAL roots. The processes en-
Sith X thelr manufacture were orgina al
iiji.9 :. rlerce and they are carried on by
mi ~ chemists and pharmacists with the
6s,sMe Sppaiatus and appliances specially
nedlcIruas ana built for this purpose. Both
m cSeNss are entirely free from alcohol and
~ liz 9smful' habit forming drugs. A
IA ~ es.W their ingredients Is printed on
- pVsSe'Wrapper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03

all of said amounts bearing interest mt the rate
of HftCcE pee cent. per annuin; ana you are
further notified that he Will apply to tn" super
ior Court OF the State OF Washington, in and for
said County for IA judgment forcclosng his lien
against the property hcrcinbeforc mentioned,
and YOU are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, exclusive OF the day OF said
first publication, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs; and in
case OF your failure to do So judgment Will be
rendered forcclosing the lien for said certificate
of delinquency. taxes, penalty. interest ana
costs. against the lands and premises herein
before mentioned. Date OF first publication
March Goth. \. ID. 1905.
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men
toned.
r. O. Address: HONEY & HALE.
Ellensburg. Plaintiff : Attorneys.
County OF kittitas, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-03

In the Superior
Court OF the State
OF Washington for
Klttltas County.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN
HERALD'S LEADERSHIP

OS ANGELES HERALD for May IA
had n record-maling lead over its
local contemporaries in the amount
- and variety of news collected ana
published. In fourteen pages 1t had 2ol
items. The Times in twenty-eight pages
had 225, The Examiner in eighteen had
only 1873. All the news that was fit to print
WINS in The Herald, which, with an ex-
perienced staff of local reporters, with
highly trained correspondents stationed at
all news centers and with the complete
news service of the Associated Press, COW
cred the news of Los Angeles, California ana
the United States and the world in a mas
terly manner. Nothing done under the sun,
nationally or internationally, that was worth
recording was unrecOrded in The Herald
which, following its usual policy, printed
all the news that was fit to print. Among
conspicuous successes in news gathering
scored by The Herald was its achievement
in publishing exclusively an account of Dr.
Landone's proposed school of evolution, the
greatest human interest story which
has been secured by any newspaper in mod
ern times All the scientists and peda-
gogues in the world will soon be discussing
DIR. Landone's plan, and Herald readers were
made familiar with 1t long before the read
ers of the other papers which will have to
take it UP later. news feature of such
importance and of such absorbing interest
is worth Dragging about This was a genu-
inc exclusive SCOOP" well worth growing
over 1t did not resemble the yellow screeds
of sensationaIism which are frequently
foisted on the public exclusive"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
DISOUIETING

NJ OTHiNG is more important for the
Y Democratic party than that the
~ highest standards of honor should
be maintained and lived up to. The
allegation by the Democratic league
that the machine was guilty of trick
cry in the alleged CAUCUS Endorsement
IF Mayor Harper and Nathan Cole, Jr.,
as delegates at large to the national
convention is disquieting. An accusa-
ton of this kind is embarrassing to
all Democrats who have the sue
cess of the party at heart. The dele
cation which should represent this city
at the national convention should be
a clean delegation, composed of clean
men chosen in a clean way. Any
methods which will not bear scrutiny
are detrimental to the interests of
party which is committed to clean,
honest fight for the better government
of the American nation. Petty politics
and little trickeries should be elimin-
ated absolutely from all proceedings
connected with the national conven-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
A GREAT PROBLEM

TN ANOTHER column we publish
what may be accepted as an au-
Il thoritative and mastery intro
duction to the study of a great ma
tionaI question which will become more
and more important. Indeed its de-
velopment almost to the point of ur-
gency is indicated by the conference OF
the governors, which is taken as
text or point of departure by our con-
tributor. In explaining this conference
and it's purposes he gives an outline
of the conditions-not theorieS-Which
confront the citizens of this country
and he shows that cooperation among
the states with a view to bringing
about much needed uniformity of laws
with regard to various economic, po-
litical, commercial and social matters
is necessary under present day condi-
tons unless the sovereign common
wealths are prepared to surrender
some of their power to the federal
government, giving to it, for example,
the right to regulate corporations
which have spread their activities over
many states and become national. The
question is of absorbing interest to
everyone interested in America and
Americanism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
A GREAT EXPERIMENT

q INCE the human race first began
- to take intelligent interest in it
~ self and encourage specialists
who studied it's whims and oddities,
physical and mental, no greater or more
promising contribution to man study
has ever been made than that planned
by DR.. l.. E. Landone. AS news ac-
count published exclusively in Los
Angeles Herald yesterday told the
readers of this paper, DR.. Landone has
bought a residence in Hollywood for
the purpose of conducting great eX-
pertinent in child culture, with the
view of the advancement and higher
development of the human race. DR..
Landone's attention was attracted to
the plant experiments of Luther Bur-
bank. He has resolved to carry the
suggestion of the Burbank plant Gull
ture experiments into the human fam
lily and develop the human race by a
process illustrated in his school
of evolution, which will be the
first experiment station for the new
scientific industry. DR.. Landone's pro-
posed experiments start from the point
suggested by Burbank, that four steps
in evolutionary development are COM
mon to human, animal and plant life.
Burbank, says DR.. Landone, recognizes
the gradations in his plant work, as
did Stanford in the breeding of fine
horse stock. These four steps are va
Ration, sex crossing to carry on quail
ties by heredity, selection and cultiva-
ton or development.
DIR. Landone will select twelve chill
dren. With these he will begin his
demonstration of selective education,
and demonstrate that Burbank theo-
ries can be applied to paidiculture as
we'll as plant culture. He will attempt
to develop the best that is in the chill
dren by a process of education differ
ent from any used in the United States
heretofore. The basis of his system
will be in the reconstruction of struc-
ture. the elimination of that which is
Objectionable, the retention and nour-
ishment and development of that
which is good.
If DR.. Landone's experiment should
be SucceSSIul--dllu ZIG S'HoiO6S u N'AN
Burbank experiments makes success
almost logically demonstrable-a new
ASPECT will be put on sociology, nay
on civilization. Hitherto the great hu-
man family has led more or less
haphazard existence. Much of Ito
progress has been, one might say, ac'
cidental rather than responsive to de-
sign and progressive plan. Perhaps the
time has come when the old order must
change and yield place to neW-an Or
der of Order. If so, and If the human
family can be guided to higher destl-
MES and to a realization of its posi-
bilities who shall determine the limit
of its achievement? And DR.. Landone
will be ranked. not merely with the
greatest scientists of the age, but with
the prophets, for his theory is verify
an inspiration.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
OF WORLDWIDE INTEREST
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
BY HAlNEs w. REED

daries of a single state there Is no dr.
ficulty about local control and regula-
ton. But when q great manuIacturils
concern. having its factories IN ohe
state. draws its raw materials IRON,
another state and Its fuel from thlro
state and sells it's goods IN an ene
states Of the Union the problem OIL
control by the various states pecoiiies
still more complicated. .,.,,
At present q railroad passing through
half a dozen states Is subJect 10 siA
different sets of laws governing rates.
etc, In each state its property Is as
sessed for taxation according TO u uli
ferent plan. what IS tne resui. ,S o. a..
this irregularity and lack of uniform
ity of laws as applied to single IN
dustrial concerns? There is but one
result possible. The railroads ana
large industrial concerns must go INTO
politics and gain control by tair OF
dishonest methods, of the local gov
ernments which harass them by their
varying laws. This they have done
thoroughly and systematically. NO
better example of this condition need
be presented than that of the southern
Pacific railroad in the government Oh
California.
1t is the fault of the system rather
than the railroads. Industry is ma
tionalized and powerful; government
weak. Decentralized political power is
no match for centralized corporate
wealth. What can a single state do
against the wishes of great railroad
employing thousands of men and con-
trolling millions of dollars? what
chance does a single city like Los An
geles or San Francisco stand when 1t
attempts to block the program of a
railroad like the Southern Pacific, hav-
ing almost as many men on its pay
rolls as either city has inhabitants,
and having infinitely greater financial
power? The good citizens may rise up
and assert themselves occasionally, but
in the long run the railroad influences
will dominate. There must be some
stronger power to place against the
influence of corporate wealth.
Since the days when Alexander Ham
ilton, with his ideas of centralized
government like that, of Great Britain,
and Thomas Jefferson, with his wor-
ship of local control, split the Ameri-
can people into two political factions
over the question of state rights their
followers have waged continual war;
fare. LET the federal government
control the large corporations" con-
tend the disciples of Hamilton. 1.-The
power of the independent, sovereign
and self-governing states must not be
interfered with" reply the sturdy
champions of Jeffersonianism
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
TARIFF REFORM

NINCE the tariff system is founded
on class selfshness and since pro-
~ lection of one class by tariff reg
ulations works injustice TO other
classes. there is only one reasonable
explanation for the persistence with
which many Republicans adhere to a
class program, make political propos-
ais which are in accordance with class
demands, and do not seek the greatest
good of the greatest number. We have
seen the actual operation of class pro-
lection. We have seen it developed
to its logical results. We have seen
it's effects on the happiness and pros
perity of the people of the United
States, millions of whom are still out
of employment in the east. We know
that consumers are at the mercy of one
or ether of the great trusts of the
country, trusts which have been Gre
ated, fostered, built up and protected
by the tariff laws. And yet sugges-
ton of tariff reform invariably meets
with wall of anguish from some citi-
zens whose feelings are narrowed by
the very sound of the phrase Tariff
reform" The tariff will be an issue
at the presidential election. 1t will be
considered in its relation to the trusts.
The American people will learn how
Mexico dealt with such INSCRIPTIONS
combinations. Let us look over the
wall into Mexico There is a country
which for a while was at the mercy
of trusts 1t was the most betrusted
country on earth, even as the United
States is today. The government took
up the question. Every article which
was owned or operated by a trust or
the distribution of which was regu-
lated or restricted by trusts was put
on the free list. The trusts had 10
go out Of business in Mexico, where,
incidentally, it was proved to the
breadth of a hair that the peculiar
form of pernieious human activity ex-
emplified in trusts is dependent upon
tariff. Without tariff it ceaseS to be
a pernicious activity Unprotected the
trusts cannot live in Mexico and could
not live in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
OUR COUSINS

WV ELSH revival singers who will
wv sing i'm their native tongue in
" Los Angeles will do good serv-
ice to more causes than that of
religion if they direct attention to
the fact that the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland and
the Principality of Wales and the
Duchy of Cornwall are not England"
but that the British islands are the
homes of six distinct races who have
preserved their racial individuality and
most of their racial prejudices. These
six distinct races speak no fewer than
seven distinct languages. All know
English also, and use it for CONNER
cial and legislative purposes. But only
ore Of them is English"
The six races speak seven languages
because the Scots, who have the repu-
tati.n of being more or less acquisitive,
illustrate this trait by using three
languages, Gaelic, lowland and English.
All Scots can speak two languages and
some know all three.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
ALPHABET REFORM

T ONG BEACH spelling bee revives
II interest in an art and industry
menaced by President Roosevelt
and the spelling reformers. The pres
idenr is a great and good man, but
what he does not know about spelling
reform is encyclopedia. The language
is not susceptible to spelling reform.
The only practical reform would be
alphabetical, the adoption of letters
which would really spell the language
without waste of time or effort. But
alphabet reform would be costly
Every typewriter and typesetting ma
chine equipped with Latin characters
would become obsolete. 1t would be
change as radical as the substitution
of the steam railroad for the stage
coach; would be more costly and would
be equally useful. The average saw
ing on paper bills alone to dailies and
other periodicals would be one-third
of the present total expense.