davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
widmeyer wac worthy Of mention. Score:
halled Tor Green in niath inning

'Eatted FOR Green in niath innine.
BfooS and .....--...------- 0 @ o @ Is
Marines es = n q q a o n
Two-base hits-Aucy. Tsrsil. Home -717s-S,,v-
Der ~ Hits-Of Simon. (. OF Green. O. sac7s-
Zee hits-Beusse -. Suy. King Borl.cs. Harms
stolen hases-Aney Mcagher B.usze Double ria.s
SIMON % King: Nuss 10 Meaghcg 10 O'Connor
tsit on basfz-BroCkand s: MARINES s PRS
base % hsil--OT Suss l. Of simon. 4. on C;ras,
FiTst nsse on cUcss- -Brooklaud z Marines I
hit p pitcher -McaEheT. julien struck opt-Nuss.
= Simon 2; Green. Wild pitch-Smon Time
~ game hour and Is minutes. Umuire- Nr.
Setley.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
DOVES SPLIT EVEN

Lose Fdrst Game 20 PhIuies-Cor
Second, 3 TO @.
Philadelphia July 2.-The PhiladelDhizs
and BostOns divided a 6ouble-header To-
day, The locals winning the hrs- i-
eleven Innings. and the Bostons the sec
ond through 3Isttern's ans pitching.
Score-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
SECOND CANE

--I'-- -''-,--, ---lf1 D I-llar. WsE1er- 51-li0-
1l-s-s-e-n-s.1f 1zc-oz- Do1ols r,sys-Siesn-eI5-
'o Cla1-e- Waguer 20 Ahs-ei1 u Ba-bea- 10 C,r.
-11 90 A17-e-l- Bass on haus-OH lfasfor q.
c- HaEeDar. e S-r-cE Cu--By lfad51r g ~
RI raicrcr-laEeDal- T. lr-r5ras-1Ies-< FSrs.-
as-.e..lr--I5-s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
WHEN THE TIDE TURNS.

The secretary of agriculture has
been making an automobile tour
through the rural parts of New York
state. He was grieved to find so
many farms abandoned and so many
others in a poor state of cultivation.
1T was a beautiful country that we
passed through" he said, "but the
farms generally did not show prosper;
ity I saw hardly any sheep on the
hillsides. Next to the COW the sheep
is the most profitable domestic animal.
Many of the districts looked depopu-
lated. We saw plenty of children in
the villages but few in the rural re-
sions.. The country looks deserted. In
fact, interest in agriculture appears 70
have declined in New York state to a
great extent"
The agitation to keep the farmers
upon the soil may succeed of it's pur-
pose in time. The rush to the cities
may come to a standstill and agri-
culture reach the ideal of the scien-
lists wherein the perfect knowledge of
nature will bring forth abundance.
But the day is far ahead when the
American farmer will not look to the
west with yearning. Always beyond
the setting sun there have been won
derful lands, valleys of richness and
climates in which asthma and rheu-
matism cannot flourish. It is in the
American blood to hunger for new
fields and in the blood to risk all upon
the adventure of immigration. When
the irrigation tracts are all taken, the
last subdivision made in California,
the last railroad boom pamphlet
issued, then the farms of New York
and the rest of the east will be occu-
pied again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Il Services for Sunday, November 7th,
as follows i, fss, 1 4 s 81 .s
Morning worship at II O'clock. Miss
Ellen Stone, the Bulgarian missionary;
will speak at this time. It win be re-
membered that some years ago Miss
Stone was captured BY the brigands
Of Bulgaria and held until ransomed
by our government. At that time the
papers were full Of the affair, and 1t
win be 4 great treat 10 be able now to
hear Miss Stone In person. s$zs5 5.s .s.l :
Sunday school at IL. o'clock. !
Junior Endeayor at 3 o'clock. III
Senior Endeavor at q 80 o'clock.
Evening worship at & $50 clock. 1T
IL expected that Miss Stone viii speak
at the evening service also.
70 all these services the public
|is cordially invited. The Church with
Al Welcome Tor the People especially
invItes those without d church home
and strangers 90 share tlls privileges
of their house 81 worship All seats
are free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
70 accept the increased rates % ss rs

to accept the increased rates al in.l
evitable. IA !,
There has been q great deal printed
about the high efficiency OF the big
railroad .lnes, much more about the
skill Of operating officers in reducing
costs per ton mi.e as the phrase goes,
a nmitless amount concerning the sue
cess Of the roads in making certain
classes of freight pay which hitherto
had been carried at a loss. We know
that dividends have been paid with
more regularity in the last ten or
twelve, years than in :. any previous
period. The railroads have been bet.
ter equipped, more firmly fixed, less
affected by the varying winds On
i finance and speculation. The whole,
business argues that the companies,
have been making big profits out of;
existing rates. So far from running
behind they have gained everything
stability, prestige, prosperity.
Net incomes of the railroads of the
United States increased 453 per cent
in ten years and yet the companies de-
clare that more income is necessary
in order to pay higher wages! How
soon after the new rates were In force
would the workmen get their fattenedI
envelopes? Would the better pay be-
given voluntarily by those phiIan:
thropic institutions, the railroads, or
would it have to be fought for while
the treasures sailed away the increas-
ed profits? = 81 ttssss$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
APPOINTING THE SENATOR,

Prominent democrats are at Bis
marck this week presumably in con-
sultation with Gov. Burke relative to
the appointment of successor to the
late Senator M. NJ. Johnson, to fill
the position until the meeting of the
state legislature at which time a sue.
cessor will be selected.
There is considerable diversity of
opinion as to who the appointee will
be, some seem to think that the gov
ernor will select Marshall, others that
he will select Hansbrough, others that
it will be their candidate Cashel, Col
Jos. Kelly of this city has been men
toned favorably, and it is still in the
air at this writing, Gov. Burke him
self keeping very tight mouth.
1t would seem, however, that the
least that could be expected, Of Gov.
Burke is that he will appoint sena-
tor from his party 1t would seem that
he owed it to his party to do so. OF
course this is a republican state,
strongly republican, and a democratic
senator will probably never be elected
in North Dakota, nevertheless Gov.
Burke is a democrat, elected on a
democratic ticket, and owes it to his
party to appoint a successor to Sena,
tor Johnson from the ranks Of that
party. II the republicans of North
Dakota see fit to elect democrat to
The Office of governor they surely
should have no objections to his favor.
ing the party which he represents. II
therefore seems to us that the logical
man for him to appoint would be eth
or Cashel, who was their candidate on
the ticket, or Col. Kelly Of this. city
who probably did as much for the sue
cess Of the democratic uckete in North
Dakota as any man in the state.
OF course If he wanted to do the
best service to the people he could dc
no better than appoint Ex-senator
Hansbrough, who, If he would accept
the appointment could do more for the
people of the northwest than any mar
that could be appointed. Attorne,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
DEVILS LAKE MEETS GRAND
FORKS At THIS PLACE 70.
MORROW I'm FOOTBALL. Ill.,

Tomorrow afternoon 4 football game
win he played On the field south Of the
Great Northern freight depot between
the local highs and the Grand Forks
highs. The game VIM be 3 very close
one in every respect as both teams
have been preparing for this game all
through the season. The local boys
have been practicing 10 running light:
scrimmages all the past week, and.
nov they have coached themselves In:
to running with very close inter9er,
ence Coach Schrader says that he ex-
poets TO hold the Forks down without,
|aSscOre, as the boys are exceptionally
good on the defensive. This win Be the
hardest fought game as well as D the
last one OF the season at this place
and quite crowd Of spectators will be
present from all the nearby towns, On
account of Fl being 4 match game. ana
the one that wins win be second In
line Tor the state champi onship. The
Grand Forks lineup Il slightly heavier
than the local boys but this win be
counteracted by the faster back field
that Devils Lake has. The local lineup
viii ~ All probab ility be al follows
stoltze, right end clear, right
tackle HoImes. ight guard Powell,
Center Palmer left guard f1Iimrno,
left tackle; Crawford. left end; E'itzss
natsc quarter hack Jones, right
hale cnnoIly ffulIlb ena, lsfE
hall SsEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
h55!ss 2 So Sc>-l- ''t.- -,
A GUARANTY LAW VOID.

4 A decision rendered by two federal
'jHdges in Lincoln has knocked out
the Nebraska state law for the guaran-
ty: of bank deposits, declaring it UNI
constitutional and void. =:
The decision goes at the root of the
Law, since it insists that the right to
do ordinary business is persxnal and
Inherent rightsand not a franchise to
be- pleaded for and to be voted after
long discussion and careful examinar.
ton of possible Consequences EXC s1
Asbank is an institution eondncted
for profit, differing tho court Says
only In degree from the grocery or the
dry goods store. II hank deposits are
to be guaranteed by q system Of timing
cafe and sane bankers to make mp
the losses brought about bR chose swha
play the dangerous game OF wild a.
aance, then It is right and Just that
grocery owners and dry goods ner>
chants should support the credits OF
such grocery and dry goods stores 50
bankrupt s.. $. &. a.. =. ~ :, = ~
The guaranty law Of Kansas, la BOW
undergoing a test In the courts. That
Of OElah oma--tae naother of All such
statntes-has recently been attacked
following a failure. It would be an
excellent thing for the community If
deposits were assured absolute safety.
but other system than that of en-,
forced guaranty must be; devised.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
RATE BOOSTING.

The railroads were we'll aware that
they had long struggle ahead OF
them when they opened their cam,
paign to raise freight rates. They
preached the suggestion at a time OF
industrial depression, trusting possibly
to an exhaustion of the opposition be
fore the real work of boosting freights
began. They have since sent pounds
and pounds of their literature to the
newspapers. arguing, 1t Is probable
that If only a. small part were pub
lished the public would be prepared
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05
PARAGRAPHS ON THE POLE.

both claim to have reached the top
OF the earth and to have wrapped the
stars and stripes around dthe north
pole in which case Ike Igaboo, the
tonsorial artist of the arctics is prob
ably using it to guide to his bar
Der shops wayfaring travellers in scare
of place to have their hirsute adorn-
ment trimmed in conformity with the
exact social mandates of that great
metropolis-the north pole. a
So far the only proof we have that
either of these gentlemen really
reached the top of this terrestrial
sphere is the fetid pole cat odor that
seems to have exuded during the dis
cussion of their claims to prior rights.
We have it on good authority that
the pole had been purloined long be-
fore either of the explorers reached
the spot where it ought to have been
and that prominent Minneapolis
lumberman is about to be indicted for
trespassing. 4 G.. 49,
One statement of Peary's worthy Of
note is that he stated that the Their
mometer rose from 119 below to Is
below as he approached the pole, and
he seems to have brought some 1.-THE
same quality of hot air back with him.
But, to lay all this discussion aside.
what land of magnificent possibili-
ties has been opened up by these in
trepid explorers! What valuable ac-
QUESTION is this new country reposing
in the shadow of the auror; borealis!s
There are immense deposits of un-
adulterated CONCEALED aqua pura,
vast fields Of it lying exposed to view
as far as the eye can reach, worth
untold millions upon millions Of dol
ars (. o. b. New York. -
The wealth of the Ice barons Of the
states Is but driblet compared to the
wealth Of the ice barrens OF the north
land. The immense deposits still re-
naming of this pure crystal ice leads
one to believe that the government Of
that country must have been centuries
ahead Of this art Of the world In fol-
lowing out a sane policy Of conserve
ton OF its natural resources.
The discovery of a land 80 prolific,
in natural resources is certainly suf-
ficient to send the names of the dis
coverers laundering down the cen
turtles to the end of time. ~ e..
Here indeed is a land where the
poor downtrodden laborers of. the
| cities can go to carve themselves
homes out of the great wilderness OF
iicebergs without fear Of being crowd
ed into dingy 2x4 tenements for years
! to come. What a land of agricultural
possibilities! The crops up there have
Inever been known to fail Black rust
| red rust, potato bugs, grasshopp
and chinch bugs are never known
Even weeds never bother crops nI
that way, and crops grow just as wei
without cultivation as with 1t. Ig$.,. 4,
Il The promised land has been fonnt
at last, .s3@= .3.e, +
All hail Cook and Peary! 5Sss. ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05

General Miller has been mentioned
VINO would also make an able repre-
sentative of North Dakota in the SEN
ate
We will know in a short time who
the man to be honored is and it seems
to US that we should expect the ap-
pointee to be a democrat.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05

Chamberlain n o,is ehe4 Se,ns si;s
Never fails. Buy It now. 4 Il may save lie.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20
Death of William A. Rice

William A. Rice. died at his home
,,yo miles south of this city, Sunday
morning May Is, at 100 O'Clock, after
an illness Of about thre weeks. Death
was the result of liver and kidney
troubles.
Mr. Rice was born January TO- 1896
IN Montgomery county, Indiana. he
na.aived his early education in Wave
Land Collegiate Institute. He went to
"nlorado in 1877 for his health. spend
inu ten wears in that state where he
VA, engaged in farming.
+, 1887 he moved to this valley and
for four years followed his trade at
Communicating He served the city or
Illensburg several ears as council
man on leaving the city he purchas-
Oh =. farm south of town and has lived
there ever since.
IT. was on April 4, 1882, that he was
;.;na1 in the holy bonds Of wedIock IN
j,nn, Vile. Indiana, to Miss Mary Ellen
NJ, 'anpbell. TO this union were born
.rron children: Emma ", born April
:. leS3 in Buena Vista, Colorado;
J,mas j.. born April %, 1886 in Buena
W,a,, Colorado: and Thomas H., Dec
a,nhrr =. 1892 in Ellensburg.
e'n iVhile councilman, Mr.. Rice had a
.ahhy that he continually talked and
rorked for and that was FOR IL sooo
snwerape system and the present sys-
Fam while not what he wanted, Tor ne
n.ned the building of system 10 ac'
'',n,monate 10000, is largely due I'D as
mining efforts while in Office, ana IL Is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20
Public Sale

will offer for sale at my residence
one. fourth mile southwest of the N. p.
depot on Thursday, May p the follow
ing described property tOwit:
3 Work horses, Grade Jersey COW;
Heifer fresh soon, 30 Black Minorca
Chickens, 40 Columbian WyandOttes,
81 inch Srudebaker truck wagon, |
light wagon, pair of Bob sleds, Dan
stacker and hay buck. McCormic
mower, Hay rake, Oliver chilled
II inch pillow, John Deere breaking
plow - inches; | steel harrow, | cuti-
vator, GOO Cream separator. household
and kitchen furniture. and many other
things TOO tedious to mention.
Terms All sums of $40 and under
cash. over $40 Il credit of six months
will be given, purchaser to give bank
able note bearing s per cent from date.
) per cent discount for cash
D. f. XEHNEH,
Il. LEE PUl,DlN AucLiOneer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20
IF You Read This

will be to learn that the lra"l',9 a n'
schools Of practice recommend IN tne
iuo vd.u nn i's INTO the composition
Of Dr, Pierce $, Golden Medical Discovery
,Ssd ysr ;5 q @ ST @sasl5h sfrds "s
Ale" q s,acifc rnrordy for ali such chronic
Or long standing cases OF c'i :. 'b,raoncha,
IONS ana ther T,'.l InTccpt con,ump
throat and lung dlsoaIL' .o',crr coughs. II
IL e s:55 S5 a; q ss4 "a :s5n
s 81 s%s Hs #s sa1S @
GTGldsn Seal root ID h' 1%nrn's root-al Of
MS ro2t ap WIZ, ie a. remedies for
OIL tlc apoF'' il''n, ,,,ri,crs and teachers as
b nlHent medical wfi5 1Iogc cri@ Med. Col.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20

this system that makes much for tn,
| reputation Of Ellensburg both at home
and abroad, AS one of the most health
! ful cities on the Pacific Coast
Mr.. Rice was industrious and frugal
honest and upright in all his dealings,
broad and liberal minded, and if he
had an enemy we do not know who il
could be, as in our acquaintance OF
many years with him we have never
heard man or woman speak harm.
fu word of him. He served from some
time in 1899 to until 1901 as forest
ranger for the national government and
was known as one of the most cOnpe-
tent men in the service. He did his
work right and in due season
Both Mr.. and Mrs Rice were and
are members of the PRESBYTERIAN
church Of this city The funeral was
conducted from the home Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. Peace to his
ashes
The Dawn joins a host of friends 10
extending sympathy to the bereaved
wife and children, who in all their
sorrow. greve not as those who have
no hope, for sooner or later they con
fdently trust in God that they will
meet him or that golden shore where
tears, heartaches, farewells and the
parting hand are unknown, where all
bask in the eternal sunshine of Cod
glory through the ceaseless ages of
eternity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20
Correspondence

Whtterer, Wash, Nav 20 Dear
Editor: As have been a regular
reader of The Dawn for the past three
years, | thought line from me mi ght
not come amiss In the first place |
will say that everybody seems to be
waiting and looking forward to the
opening of and the running of regular
summer trains over the & NJ 4 t. ;
road 1t has been officially announced
that next week May 2J-there will be
regular scheduled trains over this
road. The road is in fair condition,
and as am engaged on the bridge
crew, to see that all bridges are kept in
good order. am able to speak with
some authority. have been over en-
the west side of the hill five miles and
the bridges on my beat have all been
raised and lined up The road has
been ballasted. and while the ground
Is not wet with snow, there is an occa.
sional slide, but the section men
through the mountains keep vigilant
watch and with the assistance of tOrpe
dos and the red flag we can hold up any
train that travels this road and make
and keep both life and property safe,
and overcome all distractions
The train from time to time leaves
CleElum, winds around over the high
bridges, deep cuts. climbs close to Lake
kitchelas, over the roaring river. with
hundreds of small mountain streams
jumping leaping and dancing on their
way to the lakes and rivers which re-
turns 1t to the sea to be gathered up
in clouds and returned to lis again to
do and Tho han1i-
work of God is great and wonderful
with the instinct of man through the
knowledge of our Creator there seems
nothing impossible.
The snow in the mountains and or
the Snoqualmie, is deep and it will be
months before it is al melted, and it
seems almost absurd that some should
think there will be any lack of water
this season There will be plenty for
all practical purposes The snow on
the summit is quite deep and in the
timber it is still much deeper
There is one thing that is of interest
to everyone and | say this by the au-
thOrity of kittitas citizens and a well
known civil engineer who is loca ted up
in the mountains, water power of
100000 horse capacity is locked up in
the mountains, undevelOped. awaiting
the touch of some enterprising man or
men with means to turn it loose for
commercial purposes. These things all
lay right at our door waiting for the
magic touch of skill and enterprise.
Well. Mr.. Editor, as this letter is
growing lenthy your readers may tire
of reading it, | will hasten it to a close
and will perhaps write YOU again in the
near future. We are always glad to
get The Dawn in our camp and each
and every one devours its contents with
avidity, knowing when we see an item
in The Dawn that is true, not guess
work or manufactured.
w b. KEEN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20
EAST BOrND
THE LOCAL EVENTS


Aa.;a..N "
o;,. r,o-1..
s.;. 49,.
wy N'"''~'' wa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20

| household furniture Tor sale ID. w.
Morgan, cor. Walnut and Twelfth
1876
George w. Parrish is seriously i'll
at the home of his son, II. Parrish, il
this city. Mr.. Parrish is well up il
Years, being 81 years old and of cours'
cannot stand sickness as he once did
J. w. Payne of La Noble, Illinois,
will arrive in few days TO make FL
lensburg his future home, having Sc
cured an interest in the well known
grocery house with his brother. W. j.
Payne
The Town ditch was cleared of the
mud caused by the landslide on the
! Cascade canal near Thorp, and water
was turned in Sunday evening 1t will
perhaps take all this week To get the
canal repaired so that it will carry
! water.
The cCaskey mode OF keeping ac
counts guarantees absolute correctness.
MCDOWELL BROS.
Austin Mires received letter from
Wenatchee announcing the death of
Charles b. Reed OF Malaga, at the Wen
atchee hospital on Monday, May II, of
pneumonia Mr.. Reed was an old Kit
titas pioneer and will be remembered
by great many people yet living in
this city and valley.
j. j. Poyser, city clerk, rendered his
ing Monday evening to take ei1ect June
l,t. which was accepted. William
Frey burger. councilman, also res gned
to take effect at the same time, which
was accepted. Both officials assigned
as reason for their action other bust
ness
our customers know at all times just
what their account is. Do you? You
should.
MCDOWELL BROS.
j. r. Armstrong, wife and daughter
Of Seattle. spent several days in the
city on business since our last issue.
They formerly lived here and are well
known by all the old timers. At one
time Mr. Armstrong was connected
with the defunct Register, conducted
hy our old friend a. A, Patterson. also
now of Seattle.
Amos Fugett and wife who have
spent the past month at Horlick station
on the G.. NJ Il p. 5. road, four miles
above Thorp running boarding tent,
moved this week further up the line
almost to the summit OF the Cascade
range. Amos says the boys built a
station house and water tank at Hor-
lick during their stay at that point.
have Just imported direct from
London the SWEETEST line OF wall paper
that ever came to this city. 1T cannot
be excelled anywhere. BE sure that
Won see it before making further ar
engagements.
A. r. LEWIS.
The head-on collision between west
hound passenger No. II, and east
bound passenger No. 8, Monday even
inc at ) O'Clock at Dudley resulted In
the death of William Dale, engineer on
No of Tacoms, and he was scalded To
death. 1t is claimed that both had
orders to meet at Dudley and both had
orders TO hold the main line With
the exception of one man, none OF the
passengers were seriously burt. DR..
Felch went up to the scene and did all
he could for the sutferings OF Mr. Dale,
bnt he died before his train reached
che F,lum.