davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-07
TWO BALLOONS LAND;
TWO NOT HEARD FROM
UNITED Press Leaned Wire. ]

indianapolis, Ind, June THE
balloon New York" bearing Forbes
and Harmon, landed at Corinth,
Miss, 400 miles from here, today.
The "Hoosier" ended It's flight OF 500
miles at Green Bay, Tenn. Only the
Indiana" and est. Louis III" remain
unreported.
Birmingham, Ala, June IA bal
loon at a high altitude passed here
going south about dawn today. II
ls believed to have been one OF the
entries In the Indianapolis race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-07
Tart WIN Not Veto Il.
lunlted Press Leased Wire J

IVnIttu TFeha IlVAHeu WIFVI
Washington, June Persons
who have been in conference with
President Taft recently asserted to-
day that there was no possibility OF
him placing his veto on the tariff bill
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

NO " SsSAss
Burt Pcase, Prop.
Breeder of POLAND CHINA Sv,;,o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the post Office in this
city on March 20, 1909 Age limits. IS
to As years on the date of examination
Married women will not be admitted tn
the examination. Unmarried women
will be admitted to the examination
but are eligible for appointment only
as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than ) feet inches in height without
boots or shoes.and weigh not less than
l25 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and full in.
formation relative to the examination
qualifications, duties, salaries, vaca.
tions, promotions, ETC., address immed.
lately
G.. Nj. BRADSHAW.
Secty, board of Civil Service Exam.
liners
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
INDIGESTION IS
ENDED FOREVER
Misery from an Upset Stomach
Vanishes Five Minutes Later

Why not start now today. and for
ever rid Yourself OF stomach trouble
and Indigestion? a dieted stomach
get the blues and grumbles, Give il
good eat, and then take Pape's dap
epsin to start the digestive juices work.
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching Of Gas or eructations OF undi-
eestei food: no feeling like lump OF
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
will not furment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only - cents
for large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of Indigestion and upset Stomach in
five minutes.
There is nothing else better To take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and besides.
one triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood al! vouI
food the same as sound, h ealth
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom.
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleanse
up-and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured Of Indigestion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

money. either directly or by ines
in the police courts or indirectly
through the license proposition.
When the saloons have pumped
their victims dry, they turn them
over 10 the county as county char
ges, and the county must care ioi
them. feed clothe, doctor and bury
them. The city proceeds to build
sidewalks and bridges with the
fund acquired, which can very
Justly be called blood money
and the sidewalks, bridges, etc,
ale baptized annually with the
tears of widows and orphans while
the anguish Of their hearts ascend
to heaven. The saloon is nothing
short Of heart smashcr, destroy
or of ambition, a curse 10 civlliza-
ton and an institution that can be
dispensed with without damage to
anyone and a blessing to all man
kind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
DUTIES OF THE PRESS

A local paper should not publish
all the news. 1t should be brave
enough to tell the truth when twill
count for good, and big enough to
suppress it when only vulgar APP
petite is to be pandered to and ad
ditional wound given to some heart
that already is sorrowirg. The
editor of the home paper reaches a
true niche when in mellow tones
he prints all the news of the COM
munity that is printable without a
sting, that sympathizes with the
sorrowing, exult with the glad
breathes loyalty and helpfulness
and makes always for right living
and the common good.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

the irsupport. Then, what 40 oppor
tunity this is knocking at our door.
Now the question is, shall we open The
door and let them in, or shall we again
add another bar and keep them out"
etc.
1t takes but little imagination 10 see
the promoter and the editor glsnciug
at the gallery proof Of his work Of art
We have only quoted sufficiently from
"A Citizen" that the trend OF the liter.
airy gem may be judged by the Caliios.
MIA farmer. We have already pointed
out that the promotion serpent is head.
ing this way, and that it is bis 10.
tention to gull our farming commun.
tiles into giving up their hard.earned
shekels for lot OF expensive machiu'
cry that will be sold back to the pro-
moter as old junk within year or %
after the hotatiOn OF his stock jObbing
schemes. These fellows are not 10 the
coudensing of milk as a business. but
what they really do is to condense the
country, banker, farmer and dairy
mans savings into the machinery nee.
esiary to carry out the project, corral
all the real money, and then get out
from under and buy in the plant to
take it elsewhere and sell it again. II
must be profitable sort OF "a get-rich'
quick game, much on the principle Of
the Walingford swindles, ard there
seems to be no end of people willing to
give up their hard-earned money 10
this manner, judging from the RECORDS
published ia the News Letter: records
OF failures. We trust that the Call
fornian will show some little sense ana
avoid entering into losing propositions
IN business with which he is 10 nowse
familiar, and in which it is so very easy
to lose much money.-San Francisco
News Letter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
MONEY WELL SPENT

Money spent in the construction
of good roads sh ould be looked
upon as All investment. We should
disabuse our minds of the idea that
it is tax. When we spend mon
~ for a house, or barn, or fence,
we look upon it as an investment
Why? Because it increases the
value Of our property. adds to our
comfort and convenience and facili-
tates the transaction Of business
Rather the lack of good roads
should be regarded as a tax, a bur-
den. Bad roads cause loss and
there is no compensation III return
The farmer and producer suffer
loss of profits whenever bad roads
interfere with their reaching the
market. There is a loss in wear
on animals and vehicles and loss
of time. The merchant suffers when
customers fail in reaching his place
OF business and thus tribute is ex-
acted from him. It question of
choice between a policy that is a
burden upon all the industries of
the community and making an in
yestment that will prove beneficial
to the community. When study
ing the road question, figure it as
an investment, not as a taxa
burden.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
THE CONDENSED
MILK DIPLOMATIST
The California Newsletter Goes
After the Condensery Promo
tors Without Gloves.

The progress OF the Condensed Milk
promoters is noted all over the land by
the methods OF the practical politician
and the dishonest intriguer. The main
idea seems TO impress the farmes pub.
lie with the notion that if he does not
Immediately put his savings into a
condensed milk plant TO cost from
$4,000 up that he has lost an oppor.
tunity ito gather ia dividends that
Will never offer Itself again" The
rush act is given by writing letters to
the local press signed "Citizen," "Pro
bono Publico," or ''Old Subscri Der. -"
1t has been said that in the names of
these three worthless more criminal
acts have been promoted by the venal
press OF the United States than by any
other device known to printers ink.
Old PRO Bono and his co.conspira.
TORS the three mentioned. and the
Condensed Milk machinery people
strike up bargain, and whenever the
schemes OF the machinery men Ian.
guish, PRO Bono" or "Old Citizen,,
ID and howl through the press that the
u f. Rogers people are going to take
thelr machinery elsewhere and "pive
our village or town the go.by," and
mat I'VE have missed too MANY other
Golden Opportunities in the past
snail we do it again." And the dairy.
"an farmer usually falls for the game
and digs up his savings.
y notable case is reported to US this
week. and the story comes from ,.r
away Iowa. Here is sample Of tho
S.yle OF letter that is used to uove ,ha
Sio"-thinking into action:
no excuse this time for MS IN
o"o.' a. business men and citizens. 10
we iall to have this plant located horo
'ot the opportunity awaits us for ,ha
u "'s ana with the beautiful CITY of
"n,ch we are justly proud, includi,a
',s ''ghting system, water nower ,o,s
pnone system and railroad facilitias
-"'e we anything to fear from othan
ne'ghoorlng cities, and as Won know -
awake community with ,ho t..,
a r'.' a. our myers ends should NOT b.
nr;sas 10 tackle any Of these enter.
=. '''s' us you understand. these NO..
a'u not coming here asking Tor a,a e gu
" eius STOCK, simply desiring our ou
opera'ion' showing that tho hn W
pla0 o men ne , desire this manufacturing
p'"'' TO lo' ate here and give thow
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

IT is rather amusing to hear
some people offer an excuse in be-
half of the saloon. AS a matter of
fact no real excuse can be offered
in behalf of the existence of the
saloon business, save in the al.
mighty dollar and in way that
puts the dollar above the souls Of
men. incorporated cities get the
license money, the county foots
the bill. In other words, the
county, not the city, pays the ex-
penses Of the liquor traffic. The
county pays the expenses of the
courts, takes care of the destitutes
and burics the victims of the liquor
tlaGc. The cities first take all the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is uneQualed Is q
cure for Group" says Harry Wilson, OF
WaynetOwn, Ind. When given IS soon
as thu croupy cough appears, this rem
sdy will prevent the attack 1t is USED
successfully in many thousands Of
homes. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
Cod Liniment.

You will hunt good while before
you find preparation that is equal to
Chamberlain's Liniment as cure for
muscular and rheumatic pains, for the
cure OF sprains and soreness OF the
muscles. 1t is equally valuable for
lame back and all deep seated muscu.
lar pains. % and 80 cent sizes for sale
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
sit1s - . i = . s351;I
Arrival and Departure
of Trains.

Trains carry mail.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
New Local Option Bill

Republican leaders III the senate
and house have agreed on a local
option bill which will, and should
meet the approval of a majority OF
the citizens OF Washington.
II ought not be necessary tor the
legislature 10 waste a great deal OF
time on the new measure. 1t VIII
not be possible for this legislature
or any succeeding Legislature, to
accommodate fully the widely DIT
fering views Of extremists on the
liquor question. No doubt tn
lawmakers now realize the utter
impossibilities OF doing more than
the republican platform, adopted
at Spokane, promised to do. The
republican platform promised
reasonable local option, and the
substitute for all pending local
option measures, agreed upon by
republican leaders in the legisla-
ture, will come nearer squaring
with the platform promise than any
measure yet proposed.
What should be the optional unit
has been made the crux from the
very beginning of the controversy;
in the new bill a scheme is worked
out which ought to give entire
satisfaction on this score, because
it will permit electors in perfectly
reasonable political divisions to say
whether they do or do not wish
the sale of intoxicating liquors
within their division; in fine, the
liquor traffic, in the optional units
defined in the new bill, will be
placed under immediate and direct
control of the people.
Under the substitute bill agreed
upon by republican leaders the OPP
tional units are cities Of the first,
second and third classes; unclassi-
fed cities having a population of
more than 500; counties not con-
tanning any unclassified city with a
population of more than 500, and
all that portion Of counties outside
of cities declared to be optional
units in the act. Optional units
thus established are about as reas-
enable as the law could make them.
1t is equally reasonable to require
the signatures of not more+han 80
per cent of the electors voting at
the last preceding general election
in the optional unit, before submit
ting the question to popular vote.
Porty-hve per cent of the electors
is an unreasonably high require
ment and 20 per cent, the minimum
proposal of some of the local option
bills, is unreasonably low; 80 per
cent as agreed upon in the repub-
lican substitute bill now offered, is
a reasonable requirement.
The new local option bill will
give all the people, in reasonable
political divisions, the right to say
whether they do or do not want
intoxicating liquors sold within
their divisions, and that is "reas
enable local option
Wearing a responsibility put up
on them by the people of this state,
because of the pledge made at
Spokane, the republican members
of the legislature, without further
delay, should pass the compromise
local option bill. 1t will give the
people reasonable local option, "
and that is all a majority of the
people of this state desire. -P.-I
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04
Incubator For Sale

| have an Old Trusty Incubator-.W
egg size, good as new, that will soil
at bargain. Apply at The Dawn
Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

For Sale-Two grade stations, (ner
cherons) two and four years OLD, will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-04

ma Ira+.,,o., t.s. .tin together with NY biz ~
EfA e. az 'not' me tiest larctes OF Seeds rr RI
I'm II N hrrbhao I1Si Buc.GsE STs.rr ~
Ehksh " ~ ''""'e"' hOcKToRD. III 49, |
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
lively Times When Player.
UmpireS Got to Stealing

strikes at this time. and everything
pitched by 'Cy' Young. who was on the
slab for Cleveland, this fellow pro-
ceeded 10 call ball. II wasn't but a
few minutes. until the bases were
filled Tebean was fuming like a
Gagged lion and hurriedly calling all
the players on his team into the cen
ter OF the diamond held a conference
as 10 what should be done. In few
moments they resumed their posttions
and just before Young was ready 20
pitch to the batter. the third base
man called for the ball 'Cy' tossed II
to him. The third sacker Walked over
To the bag. pushed the runner on. ana,
as he touched him. McAleer yelled
You are out This was done at the
other two bases. and before the Cln-
cinnati players and spectators woke
up the Spiders were walking on the
field. By the time they reached IN"
bench the crowd was out on the ficld
and for time il looked like rio'.
/, was finally patched up in some way
and the game played under protest
which i'm those days amounted 10 a0'
solutely nothing
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
COMISKEY PLANNING ON
ALL COLTS IN INTEL
Gandil, ZaIder. Blackburn and PurteI
Possible Guardians OF Inner
Circle In 1910

Comiskey's Juvenile inield as IN
Chicago fans have dopcd 1t out prom
ises 10 represent the highest degree q
speed. generalship and all-aroun,
team work ever developed in th'
American League. Rooters who folloy
the game from year 10 year have ,
all cooked up for the veterans an
some lightning changes are Likely q
follow.
With Chick" Gandil OF Sacramcnt
for first base. Rolie Zeider OF Sai
Francisco on second, Russell Black
burn of Providence at short and tn
peerless Bill purtell cavorting aDo,f
third the White Sox troupe shoul
be buletproof, waterproof and genei
ally infallible against the hitters an
base runners Of the opposing clubs
There isn't any cinch that this quartz
will get together for the season q
1910. but il looks like a safe bet jus
now.
Frank Isbell. the veteran Of man,
wars. Is about ready 10 take n lon
ride. The call OF the wild has caugh
the pipefitter's ear and chances are h|
will don the managerial to6; u
Wichita. his native heath. next seasoI
That Freddie Parent will not scampc
about the old familiar short field is tn
general belief
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
SNOW DOESN'T
BOTHER SKATERS
D. A. c. Rink Will Be Able To Cope
Easily With Anything But an
Upward Move Of Thermometer.

The repeated deposits of the beau
tiful snow on the surface of the De
troit Athletic clubs rink during the
past few days have not in the least en-
dtnGered the success of the skating
races. scheduled for the rink ON
Thursday afternoon and evening The
one feature which can interfere with
the success Of the enterprise is a
marked upward trend in temperature
and this Is not at present IN pros
pect
" will take a considerably greater
downfall uf snow TO keep up with the
efforts OF the stalwart team of horses
which attached to big scraptr. is
kept parading the length OF the rink.
keeping it free from the feathers
which are being banked up In steadi-
ly increasing quantities around the
edge OF the enclosure.
The race track. a sixth of mile in
length and perfect oval in form.
will be laid out tonight and CLASSY
surface is assured for the speedsters.
Wednesday, according to the program,
will see the course in use by the start
ers I'm trajalng for the various events
10 bctracCd for the day following.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
BY ADDiE JOSS.

They used to pull OF some funny
stunts in the old days OF the National
league, at the time that organization
had as its chief executive Nick Young.
Nick was not so fortunate as the pres
ent-day president. ANY time he rem
dered a decision that did not exactly
conform TO some individual club-own-
ers version Of the matter In question.
that gentleman usually started 10 show
the boss how little regard he had for
his edicts. by doing something that
would reflect on the judgment dis
played By the president. Young's
chief trouble lay in getting competent
umpires. who would render their de-
cisiOns fearlessly II was an almost
everyday occurrence for an umpire,
after being assigned 10 certain ser
les, To find. on reaching the park. that
orders had been left by the club
owner not To allow him in the Ell
closure. This simply meant that some
local amateur would be rendering de
cisions on that day. and IL can readily
be seen how much chance the oppos
ing team would have TO cop the game.
Cincinnati and Cleveland were bitter
rivals In those DAYS, and on one oi the
latter teams trips TO Cincinnati one
Of those on-appearance-of-the
things was on tap. Patsy Tebeau all
solutely refused to play unless one or
his men was allowed 10 work with
the home teams selection. The wis
dom OF this move became apparent
IA the 'home-boy began TO give the
Reds all the best of every play. right
off the reel McAleer. who was out or
the game with a minor injury, and
who had been Tebeau's selection, re
taliated with some OF the same sort OF
work. that was all Cleveland. The
game soon developed into a farce. Al
the beginning Of the last half Of the
ninth the Spiders were leading by a
run or two. The Cincinnati umpire
was rendering decisions on balls and
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
Sporting Notes

Adams. contract with P'tt.h"rs has
two years TO run
John I. Taylor has bought new park
FOR the Red Sox.
D.sro,t curier. are having the greatest
December I'm the history or the sport
The Y. ". I. basketball team Invade.
the Burroughs gymnasium tonlsh'
and a hot game - eNpec'e"
The one-nisbt stands have worn Jen
down TO n stage where he announces
bis weight at but 222 pounds
The kilbaues will meet st Canton In
stead OF Lorain. having changed their
plans 90 accept the offer OF larger
pprse
Nax Drorspnan lends the city iesgur
individual tournament Tor the local
bowling title with seven games won
and one lost
The motor car crop for 1000 H. e-u-
mated at 200 000 CaTF ~ the Inited
states. or which more than half VIII
be built In Detroit.
4 vote on the matter reveals the fact
that big majority Of the colleges
OF the country want 10 keep football
under radical restrictions.
The New Work club has sent Pitcher
Mcconnell 20 Rochester and Pitcher
Wilson 90 Montreal. The Tiges are
sisdto get the latter out OF the way.
Phil king would remove all restrictions
from the forward pass. allow runs IN
any direction from direct parses and
allow the captains to examine their
men.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
A. A. MAGMATES
BElL|GERENT, TOO
Minor Leaguers Are Planning To|
Have Just as Much of Fuss Over
Presidency as National Did.

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-The National
League did not have any monopoly ON
fights over the presidency OF base
ball leagues was indicated today when
, the American Association magnates
gathered here for the annual meetinG
OF the organization 10 be held tomor,
row
The Indications about tho hotels ol
the magnates are that at least four
OF the eight club owners opposed the
retention of Joseph O'Brien OF Milwau
kee as president The outlook Is foI
. long drawn ont meeting as thai
held recently by the National League
IN New York. with OBrien occupying
much the same position as John Heyd
Ter did in that scrap.
The factions are divided along the
same old Iines-the Tebeauites anc
the anti-Tobeauites. Tebeau favors
the election of Tom Chivington ol
Louisville and is said to be backed b,
Kansas city, Louisville. Toledo anc
Indianapolis. Minneapolis. st. Pau
and Milwaukee favor O'Brien while
Columbus remains ION the fence" anc
is claimed by both factions.
The present internal row started
over the proposition made n year age
that the American Association invade
| Chicago and other major league cities
| About half the club owners are sale
10 favor the invasion and the whole
matter may be "thrashed out" a
tomorrows meeting. The meetinl
will also decide whether to play z
15lgaine or 16S-game schedule.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

breath. and waved aside the man with
the towel He was a sight for the
gods that night
For - rounds Corbett had such a
lead that he was 20 TO | shot in the
minds OF the assembled thousands.
Jeffries. 70 all appearances. didn't
have a look in.
Corbett was like forked lightning.
He danced in and out. tented, led.
ducked and flashed out OF harms way
like perfect machine. He had
Jerries conluddled with his speed and
he wasn't even marked. He would
feint with both hands. and like light
ming would shoot right and left
straight 10 the mark with the pre-
cision OF a sharpshooter He was out
OF his corner al the beginning OF
every round like a hound on a hot
scent. and more than once he jumped
backward out Of harms way. clearing
six and eight feet at a leap, changing
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
By TIP WRIGHT.

II Jim Jeffries regains his old-time
speed and stamina. the former Will
undoubtedly be due TO Jim Corbett.
for IL is understood Corbett Will put
the finishing touches on the big bear ;
training.
don't suppose anyone is better
fitted than Corbett for this rounding
of stunt. That he knows how 10 train
was proven conclusively when he pre-
pared himself for that 25-round bout
with Jeffries.
Determined to regain the champion
ship he lost 10 Fitzsimmons. who lost
II 10 Jenries. Corbett spent three
months fitting himself for the fight OF
his life.
He went 10 a place on Long Island.
where Bob Armstrong. Joe Cans and
Geo. Dixon were training. and for 80
days put himself through a grueling
calculated TO land him in the ring In