davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
Unitaria n Service.

Marked attention has been called to
the Unitarian church recently. because
President Taft belongs to that denomi-
nation, AS did also Jefferson, John and
John Quincy Adams, and Fillmore : Ed
ward Everett Hale, chaplain of the
United States senate was Unitarian
minister.
Rev. j. A. Crnzan, Field Agent of
the American Unitarian Association, OF
Boston. arrived in EIlensburg Thurs
dav, and arrangements have been made
for him to preach Sunday night in the
Orpheum. A general invitation is ex-
tended. Dr. Cruzan was for five years
pastor of the First Congregations
church of Portland, and since transfer
inc to the Unitarians has held imports
ant pastorates at Spokane and San Jose
California, and is regarded as one OF
the strong men of his denomination. 10
his present position he has charge OF
the field work of the Unitarians on the
Pacific coast
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
A Very Adhesive Paste.

A cement that will quickly and firm
ly adhere TO anything, Is maze as 'ol-
lows: Take two ounces of gum arabic
one half ounce of fine starch and ore
half ounce of white sugar. Pulvrrile
the gum arabic, dissolve 1t IN rs m"ch
water as the laundress would use for
the quantity of starch indicated DIS
solve the starch and sugar IN the gum
solution. Then cook the mixture IN Il
vessel suspended in boiling water until
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

w. g. KEEN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
THE LOCAL EVENTS

There certainly was big lot q,
rsnchers in the city Saturday
G. Z. Short OF Gle Elum, was down
on professional business Monday
Burt PeaNr cut his crop of alfalfa
this week Others are doing likewise
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Olson spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Lille Ken
uey.
Mr. rud Mrs. rhoS Mcdonald spent
Sunday in Thorp visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Turner and Miss Ida Des
sioux visited Kittitas city SUNDAY at.
ternoon.
Rev. McBain Milne went down tn
Toppenish and Sunnyside Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. HAYWARD of
Thorp, were in the city Monday ON
business.
Call for our Comet coffee and Spider
leg tea, aud get the best.
The N.C. BUTLER co.
Mrs. William Neuman returned this
week from an extended visit in Port
Townsend.
Miss Tharp and Miss Payde accom-.
panied w. J. Payne To Portland this
afternoon.
The city mas reduced the number of
hands on the new sewer lines from l25
TO 30 men.
Judge kaufman returned 10 seattle
Sunday, where ne i holding court for
Judge Gillian
Herbert Talbot returned TUESDAY
from Oberlin, ohio, where he has been
attending school
The Thorp House has re-op'ned il,
dining room and j. prepared To serve
the public in first class style
Farmers generally say that the hay
harvest will not start before July 18th
and possibly later.
Col. +. + Wager spent a few DAYS in
Roslyn and Gle Elum on professional
business this week.
f. j. Mathews left Tuesday noon for
Olympia, To attend the state convention
OF county auditors.
Realestate men Saythat the tendency
OF the market is upward and brighter
prospects are in view
Fl. A. Munson Of the Mutua' Paper
company OF Seattle was doing business
in the city Tuesday.
Henry Kleinberg. wife and children
left Monday for Seattle. whore they
will spend the summer.
Fred Millican left Tuesday noon for
Seattle. He will possibly not return
for a couple OF months,
For Sale-Nice new 4-room house
. lots. set TO fruit, desirable property,
near y. + depot. Enquire at The
Dawn office l-tf.
water lines have not the brightest out
look 10 the world for crops.
1t is officially announced that Gov.
Hay has reappointed j. f. Frost Of this
city on the Tax Commission
DR.. Nelson has let the contract for
for 50 600 bungalo residence on Sec
ond street near Rev. SARGENT, home
Robert Ba,klns eft this week for
Montana where he will 10 some engin-
sering work on the tlathead reserya-
ton.
The II months old son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Grissom Of Ahtanun, Wa
drowned n the Reservation canal
recently Mr. Grissom formerly llved
10 this valley aud is Quite well known
here by many OF the "old timers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

the starch becomes clear. The cement
should be as thick rs tar and kept SO.
1t can be kepC from polling 10y drop
ping ia it a lump of gum camphor, or
little oil Of cloves or sassafras. This
cement is very strong indeed and will
stick perfectly to glazed surfaces. 1t
; good to repair broken china, crock
cry of all kinds, broken rocks, mineral
and fossils. The addition of small
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
Pasture Land for Sale

100 acres of excellent bunch grass
pasture. Under fence, stock water. Call
mr. address: CHAS. SHELTON,
IL II. T.. y. No. |. Ellensbu q.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
we DO artistic picture fami,,,
.. w. pAUTHllr

pullu,,,, - '''uiutu from
s,n,. "ner' she attended the state
since. " ~" DAYS
''"t''man had fine sandstone
i''n''' put IN his residence last woov
'"o clayton lid the work whi,h -
enough said. NV" Is
lo, ~, '"'''n 'ame and daughter
| WIS week Tor Seattle, where tbev
'Pouo the summer with relatives
and friends. 'o'
marry Carroll. who is Just out of tho
University OF Minnesota. is n ,,os, ~,
MS parents, MIR. aud Mrs II y c..
roll tor the summer.
II {. Ackley and VIM. Inr ,ra,ho
'"''ac'ors on Geo. Cookies fine resi-.
uehce now under construction -, his
farm in East kittitas.
"A good gentle buggy horse for sale
inquire OF H. Il. Hayes next hons.
west OF I. &. Steven ON Thorp road
Trot +. }, Saunders left Tuesday for
burton Nashon Island, where he will,
spend the summer teaching /, ,ha
Norma summer school.
Kew. j. b Muckley of Kansas Citv
was guest of DR.. WATSON and wife
Monday Rev. Muckley was in our
city about ten years ago.
VIM. McCauley, son of DR.. McCaulev
ana wife returned Friday afternoon
from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he at
tended the university the past term.
MIR. and Mrs Sam Pearson left Tues
day for short visit IN Seattle with
their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hempson.
and also To TAX e in the a. Y. Z. exposj
ton.
Chas. Chestnut and wife Of Pullman.
stopped OF here Friday to spend few
DAYS with Mr. Chestnut's uncle aud
wile' DR.. II j. t'elch and family.
Mrs Margaret Hall. who has spent
the past Two months with her daughter
Mrs. j. +. Flynn, left Tuesday for Spo-
kane TO visit with Mr. and Mrs j. n
Girard.
y special train bearing $50 Baptist
delegates from Lincoln, Nebr to the
Baptist convention in Portland will
pass through this city this afternoon.
The Baptist Anniversary convention
is in session in Portland, Oregon, tn is
week ". j Payne went down as
representative of the Baptist church of
this city
f. G Westcott is installing the new
planer th, week that he recently pur-
chased 1t is said 10 be fine piece OF
machinery and up-to-date in every
respect.
DR.. c. f. Taylor has succeeded DR..
5 4. Acker, who succeeded DR..
Dickey last fall. Both Acker and
Dickev. 50 we are informed, are located
in seattle
Mis-, lima Chapman, who has spent
the past several months in this city
with her brother, left Tuesday for Van
couyer. where she will spend few
weeks visiting.
J. G.. Hubbell went over to Seattle
sunday. From there he went TO Olym-
pia Monday evening to be on hand at
the reconvening Of the legislation IN
special session at noon yesterday.
t.oeL ehnuant nj dried
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

case needed The road is in perfect
order so far rs can be seen by a casna
observer. Dropping down to Rockdale
we breathe IL little easier for then we
are over the steep grade, and from here
the train runs at the rate of 10 or 20
an hour. The next point is the town
| am writing from, not much town yet,
only station house, siding, > cars and
a telephone, but you must remember
there is always ii beginning if there is
never an end, so it is with our town,
but 4S miles farther west brings us to
Seattle, the best city in the northwest.
Well, dear editor, | will close with
this. My postofiice address is box
2S2, Gle Elum, which will be forward
ed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
macoroni? Yes, we have the American ano
imported both. mooowe,I BROS.

ur. N. Wipple returned M"noa'
from an extended visit III Cinc'iin~0''
,li. Miss Theresa Hirsh OF that Guy
mini her. She is a trained nurse
and thinks possibly she may REMAIN
here.
u. and Mrs. Martin Michael ce'e-
hr.,.d their fiftieth wedding a'"''0'
AIRY At taeir home on Pearl street '''n
ananin5 Seventy-hve per'on''
Young and old constituted the 'A'"'''
reunion. ors
oont is on foot by the owners
of nroperty on Pine street 10 "" ,rs,.a
a,ne GRADED from Eigh'h TO "'' w. u.
,r,i. 10 , rood move and we are ''uH
,,laa 10 have our home street '"o'''
the front. am advanced
nav .no studies ! am pre- P"' o,r
course ~ i'',n q limited nmmhe' ~
10 eve RINK, 4O7 east Slh ST. or f''
North Pearl. T., o,r t.. BLACK MORE.
u - =,
.r,a NilIer-lteed-Pease company ~ ~
~ h.ve increased the capl'd'
a,ock of the concern ''''' w. l. ,he
s o'nn 600 b. r. Reed OF our c''y - NO.
Sloo'''Y' starred to aud Mr.. PeaSe ""'
,armerIy Of f1Iensbnrg' mas , '''" ana is a
'ra and friends in thus Guy ~a ~
. s"niuIaw Of 'oooo a"ra bay all an" .olc
! timers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

WANTED Statesmen. Many make 800 to
per month. Some even more. stock clean
grown on reservation, far from old orchard.
Cash advanced weekly. Choice OF territory
Address Washington Nursery Company Top
penSh Washington. Ftt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
lust arrived A fresh shipment OF drIed
fruit direct from the growers in California:
MCDOWELL BROS.

Mr.. and Mrs Manning of Pullman,
yhile enroute home from Seattle sat
urday afternoon, stopped of ana visited
over Sunday with Mr.. Manning
nncle. DIR. II. j. t'elch, and family
Mat Strosser and the crew OF hanuS
he had working on Martin Cameron ;
claim on the Columbia river, returned
home Friday noon. They gruhoeo OH
and ,loved about 20 acres Of land.
n. f. Aldrich, formerly OF Creston'
Iowa has completed deal whereby
he will shortly open mp an auIo''o'''''
o,r,oe in the brick shop on fourth
street built by K. 7. FInke some years
ago
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

amount of sulphate of aluminium will
increase the effectiveness of the paste,
besides helping to prevent decomposi-
ton.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

That ou- american FORESTS abound IN
plants which POSSESS the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attcsted
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This lnioriha
ton, impaired freely to the whites leu
the latter to continue investigations u'',.
to-day we have rich assortment OF ino''
valuable American medicinal roofs
q -
Dr. Pierce believes that our American 10!
ests atA<Lpd In most valuable medicihal a.
soA the cufAQf most obstinate ana ia', ,hrn.
sa1fs. II we,wOn&d properly investlea.1 LIE he
sna y .ahrrase%p OF ms co,'Y roaryelous
cures effected by his -Med1caL14t.a-
coyeryn which has pIoYe1 Usell- I4-A 80
post eftiicleni StaLuach-lQ AAc-uEeA-A- -
Hol heaIt tonic and regulator az f1---5---1-
Cleanser known 70 medical srlencc., oy,1pnsl
Ma or Indigestion. torpid liver. iu.c -,
and even valvular and other anectr Two
the heart yield to It's curative actlon. o,h.r
reason uhv II cures these and NAM ,'eL
affections is clearly shown In a little DOOM
Of extfacts from the standard meuiCai ID
Which is mailed free TO any ADDRESS 70 ndir0
v. Pierce " Buffalo, N. T.. TO all ''A0
NQuest Tor the same.
- - q
Not less marvellous. in the unpaIal'o,o,s
cures II Is constantly making Oh "a
many pecular affections. weakhcS's1 NJ -ce,e
ohtesajng deTange ments Is ~ ,,,sted
tavorite Prescriptions a. Is amply aI com
, Sztaou: ah3s 2te IT,, ,sSs hn have been
Cured hv : . hal mel vic or
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

SEATTLE, June %. Ed. The Dawn
| talk every day with many interested
parties from many different parts of
the world. and some af them would like
to see copies of sore of the papers pub
lished in our county.
] have not yet received "a single copy
OF any OF them up To this time, but sup
pose it is my fault, if fatlt it be, for not
calling for them, but the fact is that |
have been so awfully busy that it has
Just simply been impossible for me to
keep up with all of my CORE spondence.
| had intended to have written some
thing for publication every week, but
time and other dutie, have failed me
| hope to be able To send You in some
news Of how things are coming in "a few
days.
can use number of the copies of
The Dawn every week to advantage,
think, You might send me "A few at
first, and then if you think best, and |
can use them to advantage, | can let
you know You may be sure that what
ever number you do forward, will he
used to the very best advantage posi-
BILE
Everything is going on nicely. visit
tors both from Eastern States and from
foreign countries are coming in much
faster than any one of us had eX pected
so soon after the opening of the Expo
sition. have had inquiries from
home seekers every day since the open
ing am continually surprised at their
numbers
talked with one from Australia who
was looking for a fruit farm upon which
to locate his son, as he thought that
the prospects were better here than in
Australia. He seemed very favOrably
impressed with our part of the country
and thought he would 90 over there.
Yesterday met man from Worces-
ter, Mass, who said there would be a
train load from his town here in July;
most Of them are home seekers am
kept busy all the time dealing out in
formation aud answering questions.
Send me some papers, and ohllge.
Yours. respectfully,
f.. G GRINDROD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

Try The Dawn a year-only Sl.0O
Evening star., 1909-09-11
CLUB PO0lROOMS LIABLE
HELD TO BE SUBJECT TO LIZ
CENSE Law.

That q so-called pool club. which runs
its tables for q profit, although the privi-
lege of playing is limite4 to members,
is subject to the same regulations as
public poolrooms. is the important hold
ing of the corporation counsel. recently
submitted to the Commissioners.
An act of Congress requires that pool
rooms kept for public use or profit" must
procure license and be closed on Sum-
days and after midnight. and the cor
poration counsel has decided that these
regulations govern all poolrooms kept
for public use' or for profit no mat
ter whether they are in the name OF q
club or not.
In recent years many poolrooms In the
city have been run as clubs. with low
membership fees, and have maintained
that they were not subject to the clos
ing hours required of purely public pool
rooms. To determine their exact status.
Police Chief Sylvester asked the corpora
tion counsel for an Interpretation of the
law governing poolrooms.
The corporation counsel says that II Is
a question of fact for jury or Judge
to decide whether or not poolroom Is
run 'for public use" or for profit" and
II a poolroom. whether operated as a
club or not. is found to be run for either
Of those purposes. 1t Is held. II il subject
to the poolroom act governing hours OF
closing and procuring a license.
A statement was issued to the members
Of the police force on the subject today.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Steamer Oscar II, at Noon,
Starts From Christiansand.
CHEERED AT NORWAY PORT
Town Dignita1ies Greet Arctic Ex'
plorer on Arrival.
DUE IN NEW YORK SEPT. Fl
American Spends Half Hour in City
Before Ocean Liner Pulls
Up Anchor.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CHRISTIANSAND, September 11.-Dr.
Cook arrived here at 11:3O o'clock this
morning. He was greeted by the town dig.
nitaEies. An enormous crowd cheered
him enthusiastically.
CHRISTIANSAND. Norway September
1.-THE steamer Oscar II with DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook. the American arctic ex-
plorer. on board left here at noon today
for New York. She is due to arrive Sep
tember 81.
DR.. Cook. In his reply, eulogized the
explorers of Norway. In the course OF
his remarks, he said:
After reading Sverdrup's book I dis
cerned a new route to the north pole,
but I mentioned 1t to nobody I felt
impelled to try this route.
Commander Peary seems angry be-
cause / did not ask his leave"
DR.. Cook was then transferred to the
Oscar H.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Peary Speaks for Himself
in Report, Says Bridgmar

SYDNEY. N. S.. September 11.-"Peary's
full report Of his dash to the pole is to
be accepted at. its face value in every
| line and statement" says Herbert L.
! Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic
Cub.
Its generous awards OF praise to sub
| ordinate increase admiration Of his
leadership. 1t demonstrates the correct
ness of Commander Pearys plans in every
detail and gives another illustration of the
perfection both of his discipline and equip
ment. It also indicates the correctness
| OF Peary's methods as deduced from
actual experience In the field.
1T further offers proof of the futility
OF other routes and certainly of methods.
Peary's story appears 70 dispose of polar
attack by balloon, aeroplane or floating
drift of lumber yards and artificially
heated gardens for some time to come.
Much Scientific Work Done.
1.-The development Of the scientific side
Of the work. as shown in the detailed
current and other observations. also re-
minds one OF the fact that, on the sug-
gestion Of the President. Peary has been
assigned to temporary duty with the coast
and geodetic survey.
More scientific work was evidently
done during this expedition than on any
| OF Peary's former expeditions. and the
| character Of the observers and the train
ing which they had under Peary will
greatly enhance public interest in OBJ
servations In region entirely new to the
world.
"Peary's friends are gratified that he
SO completely answers Sir Clement Mark
hams dictum that science cared nothing
| for following dog sledge over the Ice
toward the pole, and also the popular
| criticism that there is nothing worth
while IN the artic and nothing worth
thusiasm which prevails in every line of
Peary's statements has caught the nullic
and intensified the appreciation, not only
OF the victory, but of the way in which
| it WAS won.
THE utmost military precision Of the
advance and the return of the support
ing parties. as parallel after parallel was
passed, indicate mastery Of the art of
arctic strategy never before displayed.
and possible only for one possessed Of
Peary's engineering training in the field
and long experience both in the theory
and practice of command.
Peary Right From Start.
THE morale and enthusiasm of the
whole party came in for high praise. and
the daring and pluck Of Capt. Bob Bart
/ lett. first skipper to command fleet OF
dogs and sledges. are everywhere praised,
particularly by his fellow Newfoundland
ers. of whom many are residents of
| Sydney.
| ut Is now seen that Peary was right
/ from the beginning: that he profited by
/ experience. and that his whole purpose
and plans were absolutely open and
straightforward. Telegrams from many
New Workers declare that they have been
| constant believers In Peary, and tender
| both congratulations and further service.
II have been asked concerning the re-
port that Commander Peary promised
Capt. Bartlett Of the Roosevelt, who
| turned back at the eighty-eighth parallel.
| that he might accompany him all the
| way to the pole. l never heard of such
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Guns Boom Out for Cook
as Tribute From NorWa\

ON BOARD THE STEAMER OSCAR IL.
September IL. by Wireless telegraph to
Copenhagen.-The greeting accorded DR..
Frederick A. Cook upon his arrival this
morning at Christiansand savored strong
ly of the triumohal return to his own
country Of victorious warrior
The American explorer came over from
Copenhagen on board the steamer Mel
chior. 1t was IL o'clock by the time that
length from the Oscar II.
From daylight, however, Christiansand
had been watching for the entrance OF
the Melchior. Every vessel in the har-
Dor was gayly dressed with flags AL
to bring out sightseers from the shore.
Salute Of Seven Guns.
A salute OF seven guns was fired from
the deck of the Melchior. and answered
by seven guns from the Christiansand
fort. This especial honor was accorded
DR.. Cook. civilian. on a special order
issued by King Haakon.
AS soon as the smoke of the saluting
guns had cleared away steam launches
darted out from the shore bearing the
civil and military authoritiessto the yes
sci with DR.. Cook on board. The ex-
plorer awaited the officials on the bridge
of the Melchior.
NJ. Cold, manager Of the Scandinavian
line, who had accompanied him from
Copenhagen. stood by his side. The
ships band played The Star Spangled
Banner" while the Norwegian deputa
tions paid homage to the explorer.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
torical fact accomplished by United
States Navy officer on a public mission
Excursion to Meet Cook.

The Arctic Club of America further per-
fected its plans today for meeting Cook
on his arrival. A large steamer. of ca
pacity to carry 1000 people, has been
chartered to go down the bay to meet
the explorer on his arrival on the Oscar
ii, which sailed from Christiansand. al
noon today.
the chief officials of Brooklyn and repre-
sentatives of scientific and geographical
bodies, will be invited. Mrs. Cook also
will be- guest on board the steamer
which goes to greet DR.. Cook. hotilla
Of steam craft. yachts. tugs, ETC., is also
preparing to move seaward and greet the
Oscar ii on its approach.
The plan is to bring DR.. Cook to the
proceed across the city to Brooklyn,
where a rapturous reception is awaiting
him. The borough will be decorated and
huge floral arch will span the street ap-
preaching his modest home on Bushwick
avenue.
The plan for Pearys reception when he
arrives Is also being elaborated by his
adherents, but details are in allegiance
owing to the uncertainty of the time at
which he will reach New York. He was
to have reached Sydney today. but delay
at Battle Harbor will put off the arrival
at Sydney until perhaps the middle of
next week.
Reception for Peary Along Route.
His dispatch to his close friend, Mr..
Bridgman, fixes Wednesday as the time
of his arrival at Sydney. There a great
reception is awaiting him by the people
of Nova Scotia. and there also Mrs.
Peary and Mr.. Bridgman with scores of
newspaper correspondents are anxiously
awaiting him.
Two seagoing steamers have been char
tered to go out from Sydney to meet him,
one OF them government steamer offer
ed by the Ottawa authorities.
The reception at Sydney may delay
Peary's departure by rail from that point
until next Thursday or Friday, when he
will probably be en- route to Portland,
Me. At that point he will be given re-
ception from the municipality and citi-
zenS.
Continuing this way by rail. his arrival
In New York will be about September 20
or q, which IS the time also that the
steamer Oscar II, bringing DR.. Cook, is
due to arrive.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
RULING ON SHIPMENTS.
Controller Of Treasury Favors uni
form Bill Of Lading.

In q decision made public today the
controller Of the Treasury rules in favor
Of the uniform bill of lading plan. The
case came before the controller from the
Secretary OF the Interior, who submitted
q memorandum Of agreement offered by
the United States Express Company to
the Pittsburg branch OF the geological
survey. The controller says the agree
ment would change the obligations of the
United States from that to be assumed
under the standard form OF bill of lading
now In use. Such change, he added,
would not be advisable. as It would tend
to defeat the use OF a. standard form by
allowing express companies to dictate the
terms on which they would receive goods
from the United States for shipment and
would thereby destroy any uniformity
as to the condition OF such shipments