davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-08
CCU n T RY N f WIS
West Side News

WEST SIDE, April IL. J. Garden
Ter i, still a very sick man
Miss Hazel Frederick, who was Oper
atcd upon Monday for appendicitis, Is
doing nicely and We trust she wil soon
be out again.
Eidgeway school is closed thi, week
on account of the Scarlet fever scare.
Orwell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
shelton, l., dangerously i'll with rn"u-
monia.
WIN Pratcr left Saturday for the
east side, where he will help IN John
omithsou', lambing camp.
Mrs. l'rater was an lIllen,burg visit
or Monday.
George Champie is laid up for re-
pairs, having had severe billion, at
tuck Sunday night.
Mis-, Josie \dlcr is visiting with Miss
Grace Prater this week
Mis-, Hays is nursing Hazel Frederick
this week.
j. l.. Green and family of Slow Corn
er- spent Snnlay with pnilie Fred
4ricl and family.
l.rue,; l'ea,e had the misfortune to
have horse step on one OF his toes.
completely s"yering it from his foot, a
few days since.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-08

More than nine out Of ten cases 81
rheumatism are siIaply rheumltis m Of
the muscles, Cue to cold or damp
whether or chronic rheumatism. T.
such cases no internal treatment is re
CURED. The free application OF Cham
berlain's Linmenl is all that is needoa
and it IS certain to give a quick reli.l
Give it trial and see for yourself hos
quic1ly it relieves the pain and sore
.nss. Price - cents: larGe size - cent
>,oIl.by owl Drug store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-08
Healing Sa!Ve for BIrns, Clipped Hlad'
aad Sore Nipples.

As Il healing salye for burns, sores
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
Derlln's 1alye is most excellent. 1t
lllays the pain OF a burn almost instant.
y, and unless the injury is very severe
neal, the parts without leaving scar
Price - cents. For sale by Owl Drug
- Tor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-08

roE SALE \ beutiful home ne"
hnn.r two lots. each jOXl71 feet per-
..irs forty .siA fruit trees, the handI'I ,
and most practical ben house and yard
in the country. Price 5000 Can AZ
t;OU =, Pine ST
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-08
EpR.PaE9CES
GneDs. HDE- I'll
MEDICAL
UsI SG-GDVEkgY
aOR TIE
sbEOCN,EuVSR,lUNGS.

cials why do So for them. This
abomniblc condition should not be
allowed to exist much longer t.
our shame and disgrace.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
.ELkS INDULGE IN
EXCURSION PARTY
ANTLERED THR0NG VISITS
BEACH RESORTS
Soldiers Home at SaWteIIe and Points
of Interest at Venice Delight
Utah Wearers of the
Purple

About six hundred participants in the Elks'
Balloon route trip yesterday under the guild
ance of Manager Pierce. The people were
shown the beauties of the chain of beaches
from Redondo to Port Los Angeles ending
with visit to the National Soldiers home at
Sawtelle.
At Sawtelle and Redondo the parties had
their photographs taken, and visitor
expressed it, I'VE all stretched neckS and
inflated ourselves to as great size as possible
so the folks that didn't come could see how
we looked in Gods country"
At the Del Rey auditorium where dinner
was taken, Manager Frank Staples kept find
ing room for his guests up to four hundred,
and then was forced to send two cars of ex-
cIrsionists to Venice for their meals. At the
latter place the parties were taken through
the new aquarium and museum and given a
ride on the miniature railroad, from which
they obtained a view of the beautiful canal
and residence section of the beach district.
AT Santa Monica the parties made a visit
to the magnificent beach and were shown
through the beautiful palm-bordered streets
of the city.
At Sawtelle the well kept grounds of the
'home' we're greeted with exclamations of
delight The spacious lawns and Towering
gardens received many compliments, and the
amateur photographers of the party were given
free rein to take snapshots to their hearts
content.
Prominent among those that took the trip
were A w. Reybold, secretary of Provo lodge
and manager of the excursion; Exalted Ruler
Davis of Salt Lake lodge, and DR. Sam Dug
man, all of whom acted as pilots and care
takers of small parties Of their fellow excur-
sionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

drew more applause than both the
president and the president-elect put
together.
Alice Winona and Maud Francis
proved themselves extraordinarily
clever markswomen, performing many
highly difficult shots and rarely missing,
William Tomkins delivers a new line
of Topical Talk Joseph and Myra
Bowling appear in a farcical skit
ga Snap Shot," and Kikuda, japanese
juggler, closes the bill.
Sale of seats for the three perform
ances of Alfred Aliens new play, ''The
Master Power" to be given at the Ma
son opera house on February 16 and
IL, will go on sale at the box office
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Owing
to the great question involved the play
has caused endless discussion. Keen
interest has been aroused by having the
play in manuscript form read to sew
eral of the local literary clubs, the
members of which. eager to see the the
atrical representation, will attend m
a body.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456, East 437. Prices
right
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information Will
be given all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ticn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Walk to Your
Meals Like a Man
Eat What You Will and Learn to En-
Joy Food and to Digest 1t
HERE'S THE SECRET, FREE

HERE'S THE SECRET, FREE
Make up your mind after reading this
that you will let the next meal hold no
terrors for you.
You can enjoy it. You can digest it.
All that is needed is to give nature the
juices she lacks, to give the stomach a
chance to remove the terrible irritating
acids, alkalies and gases which turn
food and nourishment into gas and de-
composition.
When a system is run down and de-
pleted it needs building up. Ashes
won't rekindle a fire and wrong di-
gestive fluids will not take proper juices
from food no matter how good the
food is.
Is this common sense? Men spend
years and even life experimenting on
the human system, what it lacks in
disease and what it needs in perfection.
This knowledge is known to every ply
sician or should be. Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets are compressed natural vege-
table and fruit essences which when
mixed with the saliva of the mouth go
into the stomach capable of digesting
full meal and they digest it to the
uttermost shred. Then such a meal
does a man good and it gives to him
the means to overcome stomach trou-
bles Forty thousand physicians use
these tablets and charge you for writ
ing a testimonial of their merit which
they call prescription. Any druggist
in America or Canada will sell you
box for Soc Think of it. Every drug
gist carries them. Here's common
sense again. Don't this tell you there is
merit? Go to your drHFgist today buy
a package and walk up to your meals
knowing that they will not cause you
pain. Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
by mail free. Address f. A. Stuart Co.,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
MURDERED MANS FATHER
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED
George Sampson Expires in Sleep.
Autopsy Reveals Nephritis
fastened the End

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 9.-George
Sampson, father Of Harry Sampson,
whose wife, Georgia A. Sampson, was
arraigned at Lyons, N. Y, late yester-
day, charged with the murder of her
husband, was found dead in bed at his
home at Palmyra this morning. He
was a brother of the late Rear Admiral
Sampson and was an important witness
for the prosecution of his daughter-ln-
law. The coroner has been notified, al
though death is believed to have re-
suited from natural causes, but possi-
bly, hastened by Mr.. Simpsons grief
over his sons supposed murder.
Mr.. Sampson went to bed last night
apparently in good health. An autopsy
revealed the fact that his death was
caused by nephritis and that he had
been suffering from Bright's disease.
He was 64 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

The Herald wifi pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
copies of The Herald from the premises Of our
patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
.PATROLMAN SHOOTS
OFFENDER IN LEG
Officer Encounters Man Trying to
Break Into Store, and Because
He Ran He Is Made
Target

Pete Caldea Mexican laborer who was
caught in the act of breaking into the gro
Gerry store of s. G. Angler at 725 Mateo
street, was shot through the left thigh by
Patrolman Cornelius Wilcox shortly before
midnight last night.
Officer Wilcox was patroIling his beat and
when in front Of the Angler grocery he
heard the breaking of glass in the rear. He
around the building and came upon
Caldea trying to open the rear door by fore
ing the lock from the inside through the
hole broken in the glass
AS soon as Caldea heard the officer he
turned and with the policeman after
him. Wilcox called to the fleeing man to
stop, but he did not obey the order and the
officer then shot several times to frighten
him. This seemed only to accelerate his
movements and Wilcox then took aim and
fired at Caldea, striking him in the leg.
The Mexican dropped with a cry of pain
and gave no more trouble during his trip to
the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Testifies Against coffey

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-When the
trial of former Supervisor NJ. w. Cof-
fey, accused of accepting bribe OF
$4,000 to vote for a trolley franchise for
the United Railroads, was resumed be-
fore Judge Dunno today James L. Gal
lagher, former chairman of the finance
committee of the boodling board of su-
perVlsors under Schmitz, was placed
on the witness stand. He told of the
payment Of the money to Coffey in two
installments. He said that in July
1906, Coffey wanted to go east, ana he
gave him $1,000, half of the amount
which he had been promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Makes Map of Wood

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. ". Dennis,
cabinet and pattern maker, will take to
his shop in Harvey, this week, forty
blocks of wood, representing every
state in the Union. The blocks, a foot
square and an inch thick, have been
sent by the governors of the respective
states to form a large map of the ma
ton, which will be placed in the cabin
of the new steel steamboat United
States, to be launched at Manitowoc
on Washington's birthday. California
sent redwood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Dies of rheumatism

Harry Buckingham, a member Of engine
company 20 of the Los Angeles fire depart
ment, who has been i'll at the Sisters hos
pital for a month, died at that institution
last night of rheumatism of the heart. The
funeral will be held under the auspices of
the Firemens Relief Fund The deceased
fireman is survived by widow and two
children,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Two Miners Drowned

ZIEGLER, ILL.,, Feb. 9-Two miners
were drowned in a wild scramble for
safety in the Letter coal mine here to-
day. fourteen others escaping without
injuries. The panic was caused by a
slight explosion in the workings which
did comparatively little damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Jananese Arrested

A. Kawsaugu, a Japanese merchant at
Long Beach, was lodged in the county Jail
last night on a charge of embezzlement. 1t
is alleged that Kawasugu failed to account
for a gross sum Of $500 intrusted to him
in small sums by countrymen who are en-
ployed on railway section gangs and as
fishermen out of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10

The Herald, IKE every other newspaper. is
nisrepresented at times, particularly In cases
iI.volving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-10
Veteran officer VIII Lecture
Injured by Gas Explosion

V. S. Bennett, 35 years old, a mechanic en-
ployed at the H. j. Mercer wax factory near
the Santa Fe depot, was painfully burned yes
terday the right hand and arm while at
tempting to adjust an oil burner. Someone
had turned off the oil, and when Bennett
lighted the burner the accumulated gas ex-
ploded and threw a sheet of flame in his face.
lie was treated at the receiving hospital Ben
nett lives at Thirty-sixth street and Central
avenue.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
They See Too Much.

From the Dillon Tribune
The Butte sports who visit the Red
Rock lakes section to HUNT ducks re-
turn to their homes with reports that
duck shooting is very bad around the
lakes. 4 person, whose veracity can
not be doubted, stated to this paper,
this week, that the trouble with the
Butte sports returning home empty
handed is that they try to mix too
much champagne with their sport,
with the result that they see two
ducks where there is but one, shoot
between the 1.-TWO" and miss both.
However, this paper believes that the
sportsmen are right in their conten-
ton that the duck season opens some
what too early and that the law might
be improved, as well as the sport, if
the opening of the season were later.
It is fact that there are many ducks
right now that are almost too young
to fly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
One hund red Million.

From the Billings Journal:
Estimates on population have been
made from statistics collected by the
department of agriculture by statis-
ticians "eminently qualified and
they give it rs their opinion that the
forthcoming census will show pop
ulatiOn in the United States Of 1OO,-
OOO,oOO. Between 10000, 600 and 05,-
OOO,OOO is the very least figure they
will accept and they favor the larger
number.
The farm acreage is more than
1000, 900, 600 acres and the total capital
Of the farmers, including buildings,
improvements, livestock and machin-
cry, is computed at 81, OOO. OOO. 900.
Some country, this, isn't it?
But the startling feature of the
statement is the assertion that these
latter figures represent an increase of
IS or 80 per cent over the 1890 census
returns. Which, it must be admitted,
is going some, even for the United
States.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Memorable Year.
From the Billings Journal:

From the Billings Journal
This year of grace is likely to stand
out prominently in future records Of
accomplishment. The discovery of
the north pole and the success which
has attended mans attempts to soar
like bird are two sufficiently i'm
portant events to mark 1909 in the
calendar for all time to come.
The fact that venturesome French
man has been able to negotiate the
English channel in flying machine
is not particularly sensational; that
stormy passage had been crossed in
the air once before. But in the prog
ress which has been made in the air
navigation through the use of kite
like structures propelled by motor
there is hope that the real solution is
near at hand.
1t is believed. indeed, that what
was accomplished at Rheims but
presages the day when men may go
with almost lightning speed across
the English channel, the great lakes
or wide continents unimpeded by
contrary currents OF Obstructing
mountains.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

would seem that the postmasters of
cities Of the first class, who y few
days ago pledged themselves to con-
duct campaign. looking toward Sc
curing the people to place return
cards on their envelopes, had other
designs than prevention Of letters 60
ing to the dead letter office. tits said
that young and silly girls all over the
country are going wild over writing
letters to married men and chance
acquaintances, and that many are
being ruined through acquaintance
which ripen through the channel of
clandestine letters. 1t is believed
that if the writer's were compelled to
place return cards on envelopes that
much of this evil would be elimi-
mated.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
HARRIMAN'S DEATH.

The struggle which Edward II. Har-
riman bad waged against the advance
of the king of terrors was ended in
the inevitable way, and career
which had been meteoric in it's rise
and sensational in many of it's details
was also ended.
The most salient aspect of Harri-
mans record as 4 financier was the
rapidity with which he advanced from
comparative obscurity to overshadow-
ing predominance. A dozen years
ago he had hardly more than local
reputation in Wall street as 4 broker
and operator of keen Judgment and
astute readiness to meet the turns of
speculative fortune. In ten years he
was the corporate Colossus who be-
strobe the whole country and was
deemed to hold the fate of railroad
enterprises in the hollow of his hand.
His opportunity came in the reorgan-
ization of the Pacific railroads posi-
bilities for operations in the tlotatiOn
of securities beyond what others had
dreamed of, and in carrying them out
with a boldness and vigor that took
the whole nation by surprise. AS a
railroad magnate he was a combina-
ton of twonotedt types. Unsurpassed
even the elder Gould in knowledge of
the art OF maneuvering in the Wall
street field and in railroad operation
at the same time. On the other hand,
while he did not equal Hill as Great
or of new railroads, he approached
him in the recognition that the ex-
pansion of capitalization must have
some foundation in the improvement,
condition, capacity and traffic of the
properties.
His life was typlcally American in
the fact that starting as a poor boy
he ended with position that made
him the exponent and genius of vast
corporate wealth. Perhaps the quail
ity that contributed most to his
achievements was the art of making
men, especially the possessors of
large capital, believe in him and en-
trust their millions to his generalship.
OF the ethical aspects Of his corpo-
rate career, and it's qualifications into
politics, much has been said in the
past and will be said in the future.
This is not the moment for developing
that phase of the subject. 1t is
enough for the present to note the
passing of a man unique in many re-
spects, typical in others, OH whom for
the past few years the attention of the
nation has been fastened by the re-
suits of his personal force and the
magnitude of his corporate achieve
mentS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
NOT THE ONLY CAUSE.

Discussing the proposed effort of
Postmaster General Hitchcock to in
stitute retrenchments in the postal
service, so as to cut down the $780,
100000 deficiency of the last fiscal
year. the New York Post undertakes
to specify tie real reason for the de-
ticiency. 1t asserts that it is the ex-
tension of the rural free delivery SER
vice, which that paper declares to be
Zone of those p olitical Injuries which
cannot be cut off, even in hard
times.''
That the extension of rural free de-
livery is one of the latest causes for
the increase of the postal deficiency
cannot be disputed. That it alone ac-
counts for the $50, O0O, 600 loss may be
doubted. Furtherit can be positively
denied that it is the only cause Of the
receipts falling below expenditures.
Before there was any rural free dellv-
cry the postal deficiency was a stand
ing institution. In 1897, when rural
free delivery was much less developed
than now, the deficiency was larger in
proportion to the total postal revenue
than for the last fiscal year, and in
1896 only little smaller.
At all events, the rural free delivery
is an expense which is incurred with
the consent and, we believe, the APP
proval of the public. 1t is in the same
class as carrying letter from New
York to Sitka at the same charge as
from New York to Jersey City. Bust
ness men have offered to take the
postal service, including the rural de-
livery, and to pay the government a
considerable revenue for the privilege.
We believe it could be done if the
illicit wastes Of entirely different
character from the loss OH the rural
postal service were cut off.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
How to Keep Well.

From the Saunders County Ledger:
If you don't want to be dyspeptic
don't quarrel at the table. If you
want to avoid stomach aches jolly
your wife at dinner. Don't kick
about millinery bills or your diges-
ton will he upset. Instead throw
boquets at your better half and all
will be well with your nutrition fac
tory.
1t is fact proved by observation
and experiments that destructive
thinking, anger and worry prevent
the digestive operations and the food
lies dormant in the stomach, but dur
ing constructive thinking, pleasant
thoughts and enjoyment they 60 OH
uninterruptedly. Have you ever no.
tlced, when under great excitement,
such as on the eve of leaving for
MissOula on the next train or a
"Pickaninny Band" is in town, how
quickly it interferes with your diges-
tive operations? If you insist on
eating fast under undue excitement
or anger, go ahead and die. Pueruel
septicemia, enteritis, nephritis, loco
moter ataNia, meningitis, encarditis,
congenital teloctasis, myocarditis,
erysipelas or some kind of stomach
trouble will get you. On the other
hand, if you feel merry and tell your
wife how beautiful she is and what a
good cook she has developed into, eat
slow and plenty of it, you may live
long enough to see Thompson Fall a
big city.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Montana Teachers.

From the Pony Express:
Did it ever strike you that the
school trustees of Montana seem to
have the idea in their heads that
MOntana-raised school teachers are
not good enough to teach in Montana.
No state in the Union has better
institutes of learning than the Treas
ure state. We have the state univer-
sity at Missoula, whose rank is among
the highest among similar institu-
tiOns in other states. The normal
school at Dillon has a competent
corps of instructors, and the men and
women turned out from there have
always shown themselves competent
when given chance. Yet trustees
send to other states for teachers they
know nothing Of, often to find them
below the Montana standard. Last
year the trustees Of the Pony schools
employed four native Montana girls
as teachers, and never before in the
history of our schools was SO much
satisfaction given to parents and
scholars. 1t has been the same else
where. The Montana girls are equal
in intelligence and executive ability
to those Of other states and make just
as good teachers. The one thing to
he garded against is favoritism in
employing relatives of the trustees or
residents. where influence might be
felt. Get Montana girls for teachers,
but get them outside of your own
people, and you will have as good, if
not better, schools than the majority
of districts that send outside Of the
state. Give the Montana girls a
show. That is all they need to prove
their worth.