davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
For Cleaning Wallpaper

70 clean wall paper use the following
recipe: Ten cents worth of liquid am
monia. ten cents worth of oil of sassa-
ira,. one teaspoonfui leven fulD of soda,
two teaspoontuI> (even full of salt and
one quart of cold water. Mix the cold
water with the Ingredients, then add
white flour until 1t is thick enough to
drop from spoon Put in kettle OF
poiliug water, and cook until done,
stirring often. Ii it does not stick to
the hands when cool it is done. Re-
move from the pail and divide into
ioaves, working each piece while in
the hand Take out only what is need
ed. leaving the rest, covering the pail
To prevent the ammonia from evapOra-
ting Rub the wall with loaf, work
ing the dirt into the dough. When
dirty. exchange for a clean loaf This
removes dirt and grease magically and
leaves old paper as good as new when
used carefully Woman's Home Com
pauiou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Eliminate the BarnacleS

Two politicle barnacles that have
attached themselves to the repub-
liCan party in the state of Wash
ington need to be gotten rid of
The sooner they are gotten rid of
the better it will be for the party.
They destroy party harmony and
endanger party success. IT per
mitted to have their way the party
will 90 down to defeat at the next
election Just so sure as it went to
defeat in Douglas and Grant cOun-
ties last week. S. A. Ruth in the
upper house and T.. b. Palmer in
the lower belong to that desperate
class of politicians that must either
rule or ruin. While it cannot be
said that every movement with
which they have been identified is
tainted with fraud, yet so often
have they been mixed up in ques-
tionable transactions that the pub
lie has come to look upon them as
unreliable. untrustworthy.
The unmistakable evidence they
have given of their opposition to
clean government, in Championlng
tn, cause of Schively, under indict-
ment for fraud and perjury and
convicted at the bar of public opin-
ion makes of them what Roosevelt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Party Platforms

The Nebraska State Journal
'Rep) says: If the party plat
form is to serve no higher function
than to make hypocrites of states
men and dupes of their constituents
1t should be abolished, and soon. "
There is one other alternative.
abolish the statesmen who repudi-
ate their platform and then educate
the dupes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Taft's Special Message

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to congress
message urging the passage OF all
o,re,dment to the tariff imposing
tax Of 2 percent upon the undis-
.r;hnt.d net earnings of corpora
t;o,. and the adoption of a resolu-
ton submitting to the several states
an amendment to the constitution
giving congress the power to impose
tax on incomes. :,
This understanding was reacllen
., q session of the Cabinet tuesday
and was approved by republican
senate leaders, who conferred with
the President.
The President favors an amend
ment providing for a tax Oh 80, .
earnings of corporations ''o'
only because Of the added ,eN
:, ,no,ld produce, but also because
h he believes it would throw healthy air
liyht of publicity upon the a''a''
of corporations. .,,ot ?
:, has been estimated that a
100 on the earrings OF COT
pe available for DIVIDENDS '"a
po "r,d Weld Approximately 49,
600 600 year while al l''e ,no,,1d
WV = tax on all incomes wo'l'd
yield isl from s7o' o00' 900 to $780, 0'''
900.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Probe to Enter Sugar

WAsHINGToN, June 80. The
department of justice has assigned
two agents to duty i'll New York
with instructions to examine into
the conditions under which the
recent compromise was affected be
tween the American Sugar Rein
ing Company and the Pennsylvania
Refining Company. The agents
are to examine into the allegations
that the compromise disclosed con
ditions involving a violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Ruth Must be Suppressed

Everett Morning Tribune: Sen
ator \ :. Ruth, ardent defender of
Schivcly and enemy of Coy. Hay, is
doing more than any other man in
the republican party to open the
way to democratic control. Ruth 5
attitude on the investigation of
state officers disgucstcd the decent
citizenship of the state He used
all his Influence rs presiding Off
Ger of the senate to prevent lcgis-
lrtive investigation. His coarse
denunciatlon of Governor Hay is
what is to be expected of him. If
the republican legislative majority
does not suppress him during the
special session that decent and in
dependent element of the people of
the state which holds the balance
of power should turn its ballots to
the democratic party at the next
election and climitc Ruth and the
party that is responsible for him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
To Mrs. Cleveland, Debtor

The democratic party is indebted
to Mrs. Cleveland for the earnest
and womanly protest she has made
against the fraud that was perpe-
trated against the party when after
her husband s death an attempt was
made to use his name and influence
against the democratic ticket. A
man by the name of Brandenburg
sold to the New York Times an
article purporting to be written by
Mr., Cleveland urging the success
of the republican ticket. Mrs.
Cleveland promptly challenged the
gcnuineneSS of the signature and
has recently gone into court to
testify against Brandenburg. She
would naturally shrink from such
notoriety and her perseverance in
the prosecution of Brandenburg
Will be appreciated by the rank and
file of the party who have not yet
forgotten the grace with which she
presided at Washington when she
went from a boarding school into
the White House. The Commoner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
It Means Democrats

We have contended that Coy.
Hays action in calling a special
session would mean the election OF
democratic administration in this
state at the next election. HIS
work being aided by the corrupt
ness of the entire force OF state
officials.
President Ruth of the senate III
his fiery tone had the following 10
say relative to the special Session;
In calling a special session OF
the legislature, Gov. Hay, who IS a
hrst rate specimen of what can
pothouse politician Of the piilheao
variety, is making the colossal
blunder of his budding poIitical
career. 1t will certainly mp that
career in the bud and will not only
defeat His Accidency should ne
care to really run for governor
but will, in all probability result
in the election of democratic gov
ernor and a democratic Legislature
two years hence. DaVciPoi
Trihr,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Slow Corner News

SLOW CORNER. July Pat Des-
mond mas returned from the Sound.
lirantly Hot l. visiting his aunt,
AIR, Policy.
Alrs Thomas aud son spent sunday
with her daughter. Mrs Nellie Hewer.
Nellie Wright hs~ been visiting
friend, here the past week.
Mrs Stella hol' spent sunday IN
"rhc ,ururr' visiting relatives.
4 surprise party Nas given to Avery
stevens Thursday evening Games
and dancing we're engaged Ia aud all
had a pleasant time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
LOrimer Democrats

Democracy as defined by the
democrats in the Illinois legislature
is about as loathsome an article as
one can imagine. A republican
boss has been sent to the United
States senate by the aid of demo-
cratic votes. If the democratic
members of the legislature had
voted for Hopkins objeCtional as
he was they might have pleaded
rs an excuse that he had received
a plurality in the primary of the
dominant party; if they had found
the selection of some clean and up
right republican they might have
justified their act, but to join in the
selection of Speaker Cannon s right
hand man is indefensible whether
considered from the standpoint of
party or from the standpoint of
patriotism.
Why did they do it, Well, you
cannot Judge from the reasons
given publicly. Watch the demo
crates who voted for him and you
MAY discover from their movements
what led them to so grossly abuse
the authority vested in them
The Commoner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
HOUSE DECIDES
TO IMPEACH
SCHIVELY BUT SENATE KICKS
The House Passes the Bill bv
Unanimous Note-Senate Req.
isters the a Protest

OLYMPIA. June 2S.-Without 4
dissenting vote the house this after
noon passed resolution declaring
its intention to impeach J. II.
Schively. state insurance commits
sioner.
The overwhelming vote was the
result OF the general belief in the
house that the senate, having sent
the Palmer bill abolishiug Schive-
Tvs Office to committee, had de-
signs on the life of the measure.
A contributing cause was the aver
sion 10 going on record as voting
against impeachment when the
issue had been squarelv showed up
by that element in the house never
identified with the administration
interests and which had been prone
to look with favor upon the argu-
ments of the wet lobby during the
regular session.
The resolution of impeachment
was offered at the morning session
bearing the name of Slayden. He
said Lambert name belonged on
it also. Then the name of ReniCk
was added also. DR.. Beach and
some others had had a hand in
framing the document. Its text
follows
Whereas, The joint commit
tee appointed to investigate certain
Offices have made findings which
warrant the Impeachment of the
insurance commissioner of the state
Of Washington, J. H. Schlyely;
and,
Whereas. It is the duty of
the house of representative to find
and present impeachment, now
therefore, be it
Resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives, of the state OF Washing
ton, That John II Schively, IN
surance commissioner of the state
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Over Thirty.five Years

In lS72 there was great deal Of
dlarrhoea, dy-eutery aud cholera infan-
um II was at this time that cham
herlain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoeu
Remedy was ir-t brought into Use H.
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment. aud has tor
thirty-fve wears maintained That
record rom a small beginning its
sale and use has extended 10 every part
Of the United states and 10 many for.
eign countries Nine druggist ont of ten
will recommend it when their opinion
is asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them a greater pro
fit 1t can always he depended upon,
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases For sale 10y owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Thorp News

rHoRP July, F G. Porter and
family are visiting the fair in Seattle
this week.
Ml- Mullgian'> granddaughter of
Minnesota. is visiting her this week.
Oscar Hutchinson and family are
spending this week in Seattle
The VI f.. church Of rhorp and Cove
will mold their services in Pages grove
next sunday.
with j G. Wagguner this week
y oar correspondent is too busy in
the hay field To look up much news this
week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Follow The Astronomers

When astronomers find on eccen-
tricity in planets orbit, they look
i'll that direction until they find the
heavenly body that draws the
planet out out of it's orbit. If the
consumers of lumber will follow
the example of the astronomers
they NAV find that an earthly
body named Wayerhauser, VIII
abounds in stumpage, has caused
the eccentricity in the political or
bit of those senators and members
of the house who voted against free
lumber. The Commoner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01

called undesirable citizens and
certainly undesirable members of
the republican party. The rcpub-
lican press of Washington can do
the party no greater service than
to insist that they be eliminated
from the party cast out because
unclcan.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
No. 26
RHODE ISLAND
IS in SHAME
TELL TRUTH ABOUT ALDRlCh
A Square Deal Demanded Even
If Such Senators as Aldrich
Are RELOCATED

In last weeks Roll-Ca we pub
lished an extract from the Con-
gressional Record on the Leader
ship of Aldrich. 1t appears that
this passage in the Record also at
tracted some interest in Rhode
Island. The Providence Evening
Bulletin is the evening edition of
the Providence Journal and the
most widely circulated and inhuen-
tial republican paper in Rhode
Island. The Bulletin of June Is
prints the following editorial:
Z. \. DRI CHS STATE
Senator La Toilette touched
Rhode Island on the raw when he
spoke of the political difference be-
tween this state and Wisconsin and
showed how unnecessary it is for
Senator Aldrich to explain any of
his actions to his constituents.
Rhode Islanders do not like to lis
ten to such plain truths. 1t is hard
enough to be told in a home poll
teal gathering once year that it
makes very little difference how
eighty nine per cent of the voters
of the state cast their ballots; eleven
per cent-that part of the elector-
ate living in small country towns
will decide all our political affairs.
1t is hardly possible to endure such
talk as this from a progressive SEN
ator on the floor of the United
States senate.
The charge is true. We cant
deny it, and there seems to be little
done about it as the years of Mr..
rule, tempered by Gen
eral Brayton's proconsulship, pass
by. The senior senator from
Rhode Island need have no worry
about his constituents. He can
say and do as he pleases in the sem
ate. His constituents never bother
him with a demand for explana-
tons. The legislature elects the
senator, General Bryton elects the
legislature, and Mr.. Aldrich and
General Brayton own the political
of Rhode Island. What
have these constituents of which
Mr.. Aldrich speaks so glibly to do
with the business, anyhow? They
are merely dummy stockholders
in the private concern and General
Brayton by the liberal use of prox
les distributes the offices as he sees
fit.
Some day Rhode Island may be
able to hold up it's head and an
nounce to the Middle West and the
rest of the country that it is free,
but such a privilege is beyond its
power at present. All it can do is
to attempt to conceal it's shame be-
hind the huge bulk of its senior
Senator when he stands up and
assists the manufactures in the task
of robbing the consumer. The La
Toilette Weekly Magazine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Why Not3

Why not tack on an anendih CIV
to the tariff bill appointing com
mittee to make inquiry and report
upon the number of timber lana
owners and lumber conipa'i'''
represented at Washington IN per
Son or by attorneys?-Ihe com
m0ner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Help For Those Who Have Stomach Trouble

After doctoring for about II years
for bad stomach trouble, and spend
ing nearly five hundred dollars for
medicine and doctors fees, purchased
my wife one box of Cham berlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets, which did
her 80 much good that she continued to
use them and they have done her more
good than all the medicine | bought
before. SAMUEL BOYER, Folsom
Iowa THIS medicine Is for sale by
owl Drug sore samples free.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01

CALIFORNIA;
on the grounds of the Alaska
spanish Mission architecture
the of
artists architects
California from Siskyou DIEGO has shown much enthusiasm
for the Exposition Is Washington
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
NORWICH.

Rev. William H. Moe preached last
Sunday from the subject, " Is it gain
to die ?' For the remaining Sun
days of the month he will take sub
ects for his sermons as follows ::
"Our Hope of Immortality" " There
is Heaven ?" "The Content of
Heaven"
Miss Mary Hurlbert of East Hano-
yer is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Brigham.
Victor Bushway, with his son Stew
art and daughter Vema, went to St..
Johnsbury last Monday. Little
Stewart will remain with his aunt,
Mrs. Ena Perry Vera returns next
Saturday.
Mrs G C Sawyer has lost birth
day book, which to her alone is very
valuable. 1t was lost between her
home and that of Miss Ellen Hutch
inson last Thursday. Any help to
its recovery will be appreciated.
ID. W. Stewart has returned home
and Junie Dudley is taking care of
him. His son, Ed Stewart of Bel
lows Falls, visited him over Sunday.
Ray Flanders and Miss Bessie
Brigham gave party to their young
school friends last week Thursday
evening.
Day Barrett is moving to his house
recently purchased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
Rivers in County Jail.

Accused of kidnapping Daisy Red
mond, aged lG years, and taking her
to Canada with him last May, Joseph
Rivers, who was arrested in com
pany with the child at ChambIy
Canton, Que several days ago, was
given a hearing April , before JUS
tice +. S. Hale at Windsor and
bound over in the sum Of S2JOO to
await the June term Of county court
Rivers was unable to furnish bonds
and was brought to the county Jail
by Deputy Sheriff j. II, Kiniry for
safe keeping.
At the hearing no evidence was
produced by the defense. Mrs. Bige-
low, the chiId's mother, stated that
she did not know Rivers and her
daughter were going away.
Daisy Redmond testified that she
and Rivers left Windsor ON the mid
night train May ,, 1908, but did
not see each other until they reached
Montreal She had 81 in money
and her railroad ticket, for part of
which, she said, Rivers had paid.
They stayed at a hotel there for a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

tional with the wsarer and not given
undue consideration.
The past season has been a rich
one for the sportsman and numbers
have answered the early morning
call and hied away to the fields and
glades with dogs eager for the fray.
Quail in great numbers, fish from the
lakes OF various kinds and all good
have added to the bill of fare jusC the
right spice of variety. No dish is
more appetizing than quail when
cooked as the residents know how to
serve it,
Mr. Oscar Bryant, a resident of
ProctorsvilIe, Vt, saw this place,
pronounced it good, and straight
away purchased a fine section Of
land ON high ground overIo king
lovely lakes and a broad cxpanse Of
enchanting scenery and proceeded
to erect a house from his own design.
Mr.. Bryant has Il weIl-earued rcputa-
tion as master builder. This Florida
residence is a model of its kind. The
inside finish is in southern pine, the
grain of the wood showing beauti-
fully. Then the hard finish Of cell
ing and walls, composed Of the
whitest sand ever seen, adds the fin
ishing touch to the WHOLE
The broad veram,Ias around two
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
The Open Trout Season.

Fishermen should bear in mind
that it is now contrary to law to fish
in waters inhabited by trout except
during the open season for trout
fishing. Under the I'd law it was
possible to fish for suckers in trout
streams during the close season as
there was no penalty unless it could
be shown that trout were Caug mt.
The privilege was 50 much abused
however, and SO many trout were
taken illegally that the law was
changed and there is now a penalty
for fishing or attempting to fish in
trout waters at any time except when
trout fishing is permitted.
1t is now also against the law to
catch or have in ones possession over
six pounds of brook trout in one day.
The old law allowed the taking of
ten pounds. Including Having in
possession" is designed to make the
law more easily enforced, as under
the old law, fishermen if they had
over the ten pound limit would claim
that part were caught the day before.
The trout open season remains the
same as before from May Is to Au-
gust Is, except in Wmdham county
whore the open season is April Is to
July lj
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

Lake Raponda in Wilmington will
have a boom as a summer resort the
coming season.
Fire early Monday morning de-
stroyed The stone sheds of Bianchi
Bros, occupied by the World Gran
ite company, at East Barre. 1t is
believed to have been incendiary.
Loss nearly $4,000, Insurance about
$4,000.
St. Peters new Episcopal church
in Bennington was used for the first
time Sunday morning when the edi-
fee was blessed by Bishop Arthur
G. A, Hall of Burlington.
Rev A. II. Webb, pastor of the
Methodist church at Brattleboro, has
accepted a call to the church in
NorthGcId, 1t is expected that no
objection will be made to the Rev.
Mr.. Webb's request to be assigned
to NortbicId.
Col. Joseph BattelI, the philan-
thropist has given the Middlebury
college nearly 80 acres of land on
what is known as College hill imme-
diately north of the present campus.
Six houses, all but one of them quite
small, are included in the gift The
property is Waived at $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

There will be food sale at the
Congregational church parlors Tues
day. April l3, at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. w. A. Ellis of NorthGeld, Vt
is writing history Of Norwich Uni
vcrsity, VOL ,, lSSG-I9lO, and would
be very grateful for any information
concerning the descendants Of the
following men, and to know if any
now live in the town Henry Bar
,illoi Streeter, 81, who was brother
Of Capt. Sebastian Russell Streeter
who died in Woodstock in 1891 !;
Sullivan Barnes 81, Henry G. Deni-
SON %, Geo. Gallup '22, Henry G
D IIaskall ~, r. Henry 80, Henry
Hutchinson '23, Joseph Marsh "a
William McClay 40, Henry Mower
'93 Samuel Mower %, Geo. Y "a p
Page 40, Orlando d. Simmons A.
J Wood 81. Any one having such
information please forward it to the
above address. O. b. j.
4 masquerade ball is to be given
at the town hall Friday evening Of
next week, April lG, for which Karl
A. Pember has executed several
large and attractive posters that
compel attention. An orchestra Of
seven pieces will play and the event
promises to be the best ever given
here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
To Raise the Royal Savage.

Acting on behalf of the state Of
New York, the New York Lake
Champlaid tercentenary commission
has made application to the federal
government for the necessary per-
mission to raise from the lake all
that remains of the hull of the Royal
Savage" flagship of Gen. Benedict
Arnold, commanding the American
fleet in the first naval engagement of
the revolution.
For nearly 1873 years the Royal
Savage" has lain on the lake bottom,
very close to where, on October |,
l77G, after Arnold had given desper-
ate battle to British fleet twice the
size of his own, she went aground
and was abandoned, Arnold trans
ferring his flag to the Congress-
and making his escape in the night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
FrenChman Wins the $4,000 NEWS 0E VERMONT
Marathon. ~ @

More than 10000 spectators saw
Henry st Yves of France win the
$4,000 Marathon race, 26 miles,
3S5 yards, with comparative ease at
the new Polo grounds in New York
Saturday afternoon ST. Yves, who
had never been seen before in this
country, afforded a stunning sur
prise by setting a smashing pace a
greater part OF the distance and by
passing the finish post with four
laps to spare in 2 hours, 40 minutes
and 80 2-5 seconds.
Dorando Pietri, the famous Italian
Marathon runner, finished second in
2 hours, 45 minutes and 81 seconds,
with about three and three quarters
laps over John }. Hayes, the little
Trish-American who won the London
Olympic Marathon last summer
Tom Longboat, the Canadian In
dian, was run off his feet after going
II miles and stopped for repairs,
He was induced to resume, but after
several weak attempts to stich it out
he finally quit after running twenty
miles and five laps,