davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10

lumber is like putting tax on salt
and the salt tax has even been con
sidered a hardship, and it has al
ways been restored to by despots,
for no one can escape such tax.
But lumber is not only neces-
sity, but it is a vanishing product,
and tariff upon it simply stmu-
lateS further destruction. If there
is any one product that ought to go
on the free list, it is lumber.
Not only is lumber one of the
necessaries of life-not only do our
timber lands need such protection
as can be furnished them by the
free importation of lumber-but a
tax on lumber imposes a heavy
burden upon all the people for the
benefit of very small percentage
of the people. What proportion of
the American people can possibly
be benefited by tariff on lumber?
The percentage is exceedingly
small. Even in the states where
there are lumber interests, the ma
jority of the people are BUYERS of
lumber rather than producers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Farming, Splendid Livelihood

Goodwin S Weekly, published at
Salt Lake CITY, in discussing the
subject of Farming as Science, "
in its last issue, concluded splen-
did article on that topic in this
manner: And the thought is
oftener and oftener awakened of
how splendid an occupation the
scientific cultivation of the soil is,
and how the Creator made no mis-
takes when man in the beginning
was turned out upon the soil, with
the injunction that by the sweat of
his face he must secure his bread.
That did not mean merely the toll
of his hands. 1t meant that his
brain should be worked as we'll,
and though it has required many
thousands of years to bring out
full understanding of the fact, it is
clear now that on the farm are ele
ments which man requires to make
him, when he once understands
the full scope of his business, the
most accomplished as we'll as the
most useful of men, and most, that
his life spent in that study and that
work fits him better than any other
for the full duties of citizenship,
and prepares him better than any
other for the days when he begins
to feel that his steps tremble as he
walks down the final decline, at
the end of which is peace.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
An Object Lesson.

The failure of the Palouse state
bank will work a severe hardship
upon a great many 1mople. Ac-
cording to reports there are a num-
her of men and women who had all
their savings deposited in the bank
and as usual they are the very ones
who can least afford to lose their
money or have it tied up for an in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Will Break Up Severest Cold
in a Day and Cure Any
Durable Cough

Mix one-half ounce of concern
trated pine compounded, which
can be procured from your druggist
with two ounces of glycerine and a
half pint of good whiskey. Shake
thoroughly each time and use in
doses of a teaspoonful to table
spoonful every four hours. The
concentrated pine is refined pine
for medical purposes and comes
only in half ounce bottles, each in
closed in an air-tight case.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment Will he
pleased to know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamherlaln's
5alve AS soon as the child is done nur-
sing. Wipe it Off with soft cloth be-
fore allowing the babe to nurse
MANY trained nurses use this salve
best results. For sale by IOwl Drug
Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
NO EXCUSE
TO OFFER
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEFIES
II Will be Made to Answer For
DeceIvins the Public and Be.
trayine Campaign and Plat.
form Pledges Made in 1908

There is in Washington a repub-
lican president, a republican ma
jority in the senate, republican
majority in the house of represent
atives. Are they to unite in pro-
yiding a modern instance of the
truth of the ancient maxim that
whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad?"
Aldrich wins the adoption of a
certain tariff schedule framed to
serve no purpose save to provide
bigger profits than its present 20
per cent dividends for Guggen-
helms lead trust. Do not he and
Cannon and their allies see that
their seeming success is due only
to a survival of an old subservience
with which the country has lost
patience?
Do they think that the protests
from republican senators are mere
ly the outbursts of impulsive young
demagogues seeking notoriety and
local applause? Do they think that
Burkett was speaking only to
soothe Nebraska when he said
The country was watching the
bill. Senators may think the peo-
pie are not watching it, but you
cannot fool them on these sched-
ules,"
They seem indeed to be mad"
to be making the rope that will
strangle the Grand Old Party" to
death. Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa, in the course of a speech last
week said:
1t would be a ridiculous per-
Torrance for us to come here and
reaffirm the DINGHY bill. What
we are now doing is mere farce,
mere boys play. If l thought
there was not revision downward
l would pack my grip and 60 home
for my oath of Office as a senator
does not require that l should stay
here and participate in farce.
The people, Our platform, our
spe eches and the speeches of Pres
ident Taft contained no suggestion
of a revision upward, and no
sophistry can make it appear other
wise.
1t may be in your power to act
contrary to the wishes of the peo-
pie but so sure as you do that,
two years from now the tariff will
be revised, not by the friends of
protection, but by the enemies of
protection.
No good will come of a confer
ence committee composed of Aid
rich and Burrows and Dalzell and
Payne. Nor will good come to a
party which submits to the perpe-
tration by false leaders of a cheat
upon the country.
If Aldrich is not reckoned with
speedily in the senate there will be
a day of reckoning later at the
polls, the prospect of which fur
nishes no pleasing augury to the
unselfish protectionists and the
sincere we'll wishes of the present
administration. p h | a d e p hia
North America (Republican).
Will Break Up Severest Cold
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
WHAT IS
DEMOCRATIC?.
". J. BRiAN'S DEFINITION
An Explanation Needed For the
Inconsistency of Democratic
Voters Followed BY a Few
Questions to Answer.

Hc uenloSldlS WHO nave voted
against free lumber have
Voted to repudiate the national
platform of the democratic party.
Voted to encourage the destruc
ton of our forests;
Voted to raise the price of one of
the chief necessaries of life;
Voted to tax a material that en-
tiers into multitude of industries
and thus to place an unnecessary
burden upon these industries;
Voted to tax the people of the
whole country for the benefit of a
comparatively few owners of timber
lards; and
Voted to tax majority of their
own constituents for the benefit of
a minority of those constituents.
To cast such vote democrat
must have arguments that have
not yet been given to the public
and must be prepared to present
these arguments to his constituents.
The Commoner will give space
Cup to two thousand words) to any
democratic senator or member of
congress who desires to present an
argument in favor of duty on
lumber, provided he will in his
article answer the following ques-
tons:
First, is a platform binding'
Second, is it wise to encourage
the devastation of our forests
Third, will the country as a
whole be benefited by tariff on
lumber, and if so, how
Fourth, how many of his constit
uents produce lumber as compared
with the number of his constituents
who use lumber
Fifth, will he give the names of
the men who have by letter or in
person urged him to vote for the
tariff on lumber
The democratic platform adopted
by unanimous vote at Denver last
July, contains the following tariff
plank:
We welcome the belated prom
Use of tariff reform now offered by
the republican party as tardy
recognition of the righteousness OF
the democratic position on TINS
question. But the people cannot
safely entrust the execution OF this
important work to a party which IS
so deeply obligated to the highly
protected interests as is the repub
lican party. We call attention to
the significant fact that the prom
ised relief is postponed until after
the coming election an election 10
succeed in which the republican
party must have that same support
from the benehciaries of the high
protective tariff as it has always
heretofore received from them; ana
to the further fact that during
years of uninterrupted power no
action whatever has been taken ny
the republican. congress to correct
the admittedly existing tarll1 III
EQUITIES.
We favor immediate revision OF
the tariff by the reduction OF I'M
port duties. Articles entering in'o
competition with trust controiieo
products should be placed upon the
free list; material reductions shoui'
be made in the tariff upon the
necessaries of life, especially upon
articles competing with 'uon
American manufactures as are '''N
abroad more cheaply than at ho'''''
aud gradual reductions shoulo ~
made in such other Schcd"ie' 90
may be necessary to restore '"N
tariff to revenue basis.
Existing duties have given '"'
manufacturers of paper Sii'''N.
behind which they have orea'''A-
combinations to raise the price VI
paper, thus imposing tax "p''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02


Az 'Boctsp The ben boy 4 slYes
Ralph Riggs a chance h show his great
versatile 81 D caAacttr 4 Medlau,
dancer. athlete and singer ana in iaef
Is the btst part e has played since hit
great hit De- Tweelle Punch "a fierl.
dora Rose s l.naa, ihc coined anno
az the compraY plays The part OF au
import 4 English slayey aad the sup
portlls company 70 made ~ Of clever
comedians. dancers and slnserE Tie
story OF TIE play Is g nsiateni and
good and the introduced a%pecialtiea ~
teresting and clever All the scenery
Is carried by the company
1.-THE Red MILL
Charles Dillingham's production.
"The Red MIL the musical novelty
OF the year, villa book and lyrics by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02
Attractions at the Brooks Theatre.


Henry Bloss3m and musif by VIII q
Herbert. fwiil be- feeA heie a. the
Rraskg. THURS 10y, January I'm
"rhe Rel Milif C1trts A,.h per har
tte most thorough endorsement ewes
aocordcl q comic opesa hiysng been
presented Cor au entire season 40 tee
Kuirktfbnokef theatre, New lcfi
CHS. during Whlch Gme y ms $40 per
formanccs vera given. Wy one %
ments In Chicago. Boston cd rhlla
deipnia 0i three montAa eael The
play IS conceded 80 be the ni-st novel
musical offering os many t6iglne, hay
ing 4 consistent md welfwiii ea lt9fy
with 4 molajramatlc tl,iil'. wh "a.
fairy tsok Nav Y-rk off lts feoi-the
escape lf0m TIE mill
Mr. Herbert mas provided a aClra 81
musical gems, and Mr.. Dilliue am IA
given o production ~ his wellkat 2l,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02

were opened ia Che evening there was
a rush made for the galley which was
s on IN ed to suilocatiou, many society
ladies' sitting away up there In tie gal.
levy ahege usr- lly nene but ne gal.
lory gctls slt. II Is estimated that
fally threc hundred persons were
turned away, being unable 70 secure
seats, Everybody was delighted, rnd
Manager Warner says i was the lag
est audience ever assembled In the
onerl house. Blackwell, Okla Daily
News,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02

ih,is bends aEl m~arycl'ei Ike .r.e
Whi'esiie 10 Two play Wa3tesile, an
ectar 81 whom the larger cities Knew
NsiAiufi Whiicsils an uriliei metre
pcut1n nuaa,ily end bnth plays iAil
ga. some people SISTED II was Weite
gide's iault. and others believed thai
the plays were unsuitable. Mr. Tylcr
MAS eli Che latter persuasion Moro.
yes be know what he had in mind
Sow lbs esgo IS proved, for 10 sfhc
Melting PSF Walker Whiteslle has
won such erepmlams Tor his uctlne
that there is net Il manager In lho
country who would NOT willingly slge
f icl wear contract witch sim. lie has
pwiyed and arrived at TIE Cop Of q
w8yo af enthusiasm. la twelve years
Ch'cse has NOT bestowed urun q
slls acton the praise eiven Walkoi
Nhiteslie aad 1s result his atly.
ins aaattie7 tyler sands % make h0lN
o. ni bon ON this 0pe proposition alaue
rs is ONE 1f tho hlgse gamble IN f,
w rld. is theatrlcal management Orl
Wins o. loses heavily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02

pr'ncely style. The scenes being
NJ u Hand. ample opportunity i8 elyal
Tor the mtst pi'rresgra scenery
While the costumes Lro l~ecilcl QCaiaf
aad artistic.
The company which hsg been care.
iHly organized ineludes Joseph " tie.
head as G kldae-. Noil Mcneil as
kid Conner Harry Garter. MILTON
Dawson, tseilerick Mctiec. Maurice
layisnc, Cilflea Hupklns and the
Mlsseg Aana MrNabb, Marguerite Fry.
Sadie Kirby, Elmaoe de Dreux and Il
chorus Of iliiy, Including tht six little
pntel Kiddles, 4 nero Win alsa he an
augmented trchssl ara.
Among Victor fiefbcsf's soag hit.
heard in The Red Millf rortans ire
most popular are 'Nvgfs DiS Is IA
dies pay With Me. You Never Cag
Tell About q w mau" go. White tEt
Coins Gead The Streets 81 Sos
YORK., hocalse You're You, 1ht
lsle cf Our Dreams, aad Maat Nct
60 Marry Me.
The Mar Of the Hour"
"The Man Of tho Hlrr. the pllt bl
George if al nfst which H 90 o.
acted he ltarlsN lala8ry atA. g.
tio Brooks hy William Al Bgt1Y at'
jnsgph T. GrismefR special company
~ taiQdc IN ore rflpect. This - ts
ensry character IN ID desc blhlI
wlshett tha use # lhc eaaracier meme
This would seem 10 indicate IS at Ei.
all along been claimed tor tiils 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02

gives you It's lnad. mud Won face IL to gch ~, Your good
hanleasp anl pohe all the pln and The al ing. Your dear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02
To Jeffersans c@ouIae.

5cseph ara William VI T|altegela
coIne rm an sll |theatr'ell lgnsil
thHif ance tors g hoea acl.fs
eIecna nal prominence continuous 81
since LAG, END ,ao belize sb4 maine syn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-02

Fgatk Camnclg Who's ls Iafta 'Ac
tl ~ Tran aas since tbe pii}
iifst rroaa.el haa aega caaaae Us
etstlIu ~ l4e clarantor nee Nh.
Ii II Performance T
dtrful whea she conn days thti az
clasa az eafh SESSION t%'amre4a laa
aahle cglrpioioly tac ~clt3rheier he fr5
hedl nGf traying ARD eeleta an
saal VOC aiher paisdits, i|areciHae t3
llsy urtl ae dara ll8 c9~hoy s2rn
ancthcr selr The management of ihe
Blocks iheetro 0|rnnNute a8 HretlAi
fellure ge rr9r 0"ngageUelt ei
vi. igian.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25

Rule s. In case of death of any
person from smallpox, diphtheria or
scarlet fever, the body of such de-
ceased person shall not be taken to
or inside of any church, public
building, or any other public place,
nor to any private residence or
building other than that upon the
premises where said death occurred;
but said body shall be privately con-
veyed to any proper cemetery be-
tween the hours of seven o'clock in
the evening and seven o'clock in the
morning, and therein buried with
out any public demonstration or
public funeral services, unless 9TH
erwise ordered by the board of
health or its health officer.
Rule g. No person sick with
cholera, smallpox, diphtheria, scar
let fever, or any other dangerous
communicable disease, no corpse of
person dead from one of the above
named diseases, or from any other
dangerous communicable disease,
and no article which has been IN
fected or is liable to propagate or
convey any such disease shall be
brought within the limits of the
township, without the special per-
nit and direction of the board of
health thereof. Whoever violates
the foregoing regulations incurs
the penalty of the law.
Rule 7. Permits for the remov-
al of infected articles or persons, ia
accordance with the law, may be
granted by this board, or by it's
health officer when the board is not
in session, under circumstances and
conditions recommended by the
State Board of Health.
SECTION II.
Prevention of Disease in Public
Schools.
Rule g. 1t shall be the duty OIL
| the principal of any school, or the
| teacher in any school room OF
building, whenever any disease
dangerous to the public health
breaks out in their room or building
to Immediately notify the health of
fiCer, whose duty is shall be, upol
/ receiving such notice, to investigat'
the same at once and institute suc'
restrictive measures as will contro
the spread of the disease.
Rule 8. Whenever smallpox, diph
liberia, scarlet fever, or other dan
gerous communicable disease break
out in household containin,
| school children. IL shall be the dutv
OF the health officer to immedlatel,
notify the school board and tn,
principal Of the schools of the name
and character of the disease.
Rule 10. Whenever the principa
or teacher of any public c. private
| school in this township receive!
from the board of health or health
officer notification that any disease
! dangerous to the public health exist.
III any household such principal Of
responsible head Shall exclude from
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25

removed at least twice a week, be-
tween the first day of May and the
first day of November succeeding,
and once a week at all other sea-
sons.
Rule 16. Mo animal affected with
an infectious or contagious disease,
as CHAMBERS, etc., shall be brought
or kept within the limits of the jur-
isdiction of this board, except by
permission of the board or its health
officer. Likewise no diseased ami
NAL or it's flesh, and no decayed,
diseased or unfit meat, fish, vege-
tables, fruit, or adulterated milk or
other articles shall be sold or offer
ed for sale as food.
Rule IT. When any dumb animal
or fowl shall die within the limits of
this jurisdiction the same shall be
removed by the owner or occupant
of the premises within twenty-foUr
hours, and buried at reasonable
ground, so as to leave no stencil;
and If said owner or occupant shall
| fail to perform the above duty with
in twenty-four hours after notifica-
ton by this board or its health Off
Ger, he shall be liable to the penalty
hereinafter provided.
Rule IS. Whenever in the judg-
ment of the board of health it shall
be deemed necessary for the public
health the said board will at once
take possession OF any building,
dwelling, house, shed, clubhouse,
premises or ground upon which, in
their judgment, there exists any null
sance prejudicial to the public health
and II the owner or occupant shall
refuse or neglect to forthwith abate
such nuisance in the manner direct
ed by said board, said board will
cause the same to be abated forth
} with in such manner as they deem
proper, and all expenses incurred
. thereby shall be legal claim against
the owner and lien upon said
property, to be collected in the sams
manner as other special assess.
ments. Said board will, also, when
, they deem it requisite for the pub
, lie health, at once and by force, if
necessary, close up such aforesaid
buildings or premises, and exclude
| all occupants therefrom, Until such
: nuisance shall have been fully bat
ed. Any person who stall resist the
action OF the board or its agents
, under this rule, shall be liable to
the penalties hereinafter provided
: 1t shall be the duty of the health
officer to enforce the above named
rules and regulations, and notify the
: prosecuting attorney of any viola
tions Of the same. 4
7. J. Hicks, Bennington
F. B. Day, Owosso
j. III. Beardslee, Perry
j. B. Boyd, Owosso
: Board of Health.
DR.. F. L. Rice, Health Officer,
!, Bennington, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25
But Pike waved him to silence.

But Pike waved him to silence.
"Tell her. Why do you come here
sure of the answer you want?' he in
sisted savagely.
"a gentleman would spare her
that" said Hawcastle. with uneasi-
ness, and the American laughed.
~ won'tv' he snapped. Speak out!
Why?" But the earl would not an
swer directly, so Pike turned to Ethel.
"This afternoon tried to help a
poor devil, broken down Russian
running away from Siberia, where
he'd been for nine years"
Ethel half rose In her chair and
faced him eagerly.
"a poor, weak thing" he went on,
"hounded like you've seen a rat in the
gutter by dogs and bootblacks. Some
Of your friends here saw us bring him
into this apartment. They know we've
got him here now. If don't agree to
hand over you and $4,000 of the
money John Simpson made it means
that the man tried to help goes back
to Siberia and l go to an Italian jail
for two years or as much more as they
can make It,"
Nonsense" cried Hawcastle. But
Ethel waved him aside and turned,
with a whitening look on Pike.
81 knew you had some further hui
initiation in store for me. Do you
think I would believe that an English
nobleman would stoop"-
Pike interrupted her ruthlessly and
bitterly.
"Stoop?" he cried. "Why, ten years
ago in st. Petersburg there was poor
devil of a revolutionist who in his
crazy patriotism took government mon
ey for the cause he believed in. He
made the mistake of keeping that
money in the house, when this man
| he pointed to Hawcastle-"knew 1t was
| there. He also made the mistake of
| having a wife this man coveted and
| stole, as he coveted and stole the mon
ey. Oh, he made a good job of it!
Don't think that tonight is the first
time he has given information to the
| police. He did it then, and the bus
band went to Siberia
Hawcastle was the picture of amaze.
ment and horror as he staggered up.
"a dastardly slanderv' he cried.
"And he'll do It again tonightr Pike
went On On y go to On italian jail"-he
whirled and pointed an accusing finger
at Mime. de Champigny-"and thai
same poor devil of husband goes
back to Siberia"
"It's-it's a CHASTITY lie!" croaked
| Hawcastle, his face livid.
"You came for your answer" went
IN Pike stridently. land. by the living
God, I'VE got it for your He steppeu
| to the door Of the inner chamber and
threw 1t open.
"Ivanoffv' he called. and the Russian
cam. into the room. At the eight of
him i1awcastle fell back against the
mante., and the countess collapsed In
q heap on the floor. Ivanof saw none
+; but her and, stridfng to her, lift
ed both clinched hands above her
head.
"Ivan-oh, mother of GodLIvan!
Don't kill me!' she gasped.
For moment he stood over her.
then collapsed into chair, where he
W1lted, sobbing violently.
| cd