davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03

1 Not unless I'm sure the driver can see the end of his nose, at least" she answered. While this was plainly hint for an invitation, he felt that he could not | endure more bumps on such sore | point as his nose. | But there must be an end to all things, even to raw noses, and no sen- sible girl ever will lose a good beau for the fun of teasing him about his personal misfortunes. After he had been gnawing at his heart till it was almost as sore as his nose, only he did not wear it on his sleeve, so it could not be seen. he surprised her one day humming little air with the refrain: "He should propose despite his nose" At least she made him think he had surprised her. Whether she really knew he was within hearing or not the historian will not attempt to say, but the aforesaid historian has his suspicious. At all events he took the hint and proposed-a game of golf He persuaded himself that the links would be the best place to suggest to her the delight of linking her life to his.
 "I don't know how to play" she pro tested.
 You begin by making a tee." he ex plained
 Yes" she said, "and how much does that count?"
 Tt does not count anything"
 Then what's the use of doing it ?"
 Why. the tee is what you drive from"
 Well, why can't we have the tea here at home and you take me for a drive in the automobile?"
 That wouldn't be golf"
 But don't you think it would be lovely?"
 So they had tea and the automobile drive and she never said word about his nose. It was getting nearly well anyway. However he did not pro- pose. He was afraid she might refuse him and then the whole delightful courtship would come to an end.
 Imagine his consternation when the next day he saw her on the links learning golf under the guidance of another fellow. His heart ragged with jealo,,sy.
 Competition Is the life of cOurtship.
 He called on her boldly that even ing and began the conversation thus;
 Did you come out of the game with a free heart and . whole nose?"
 BluEhingly she rubbed of fleck or tvo of white powder, which had been applied little too freely in an effort to hide the sunburn.
 T don't mind burnt noses she said.
 It's much more painful to have ones nose broken" he replied.
 Have you had that experience, tool"
 sI don't know. I want you to tell ne that"
 'l'm sure it looks all right to me-"
 And with that the two powdered noses got into such close proximity to one another that the historian deli. cately withdrew.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03
A Scalded Boys Shrieks

mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Marie Taylor of Nebo, Ky, who writes that when all thought he would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Corns; Wounds Bruises, Cures Fever Sores, Boils. Skin Eruptions, ChiIblains, Chapped Hands. Soon routes Piles. 25c at ail druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-03

The Daily Whig, Jackson, Tenn, says,
 Booth Lowry is king among men in body, mind and soul. Per haps the most striking character- istic in his personality is the utter
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
BAD WRECK
AT BRISTOL
A Fruit Display

TO augment the fruit display
from this county at the Alaska
Youkon-pacific Exposition, the
commission collecting kittitas pro
ducts Is now making an effort to
secure a large assortment of pre-
serves and canned fruit of every
kind which grows in the valley
to make up the exhibit. The jars
will be labeled and due credit given
to the housewife who furnishes the
samples.
Every woman in the valley is
asked to take an interest in this
branch of county advertising work
Any person who has a particularly
good jar of fruit or jcllv, marina
ladc or jam is asked to leave it at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
or to communicate with T.. c..
G1iudrod or Wayne Murray.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Distinguished Visitors

Friday eve. April 9 DR.. Talbcrt
Slencan of Port Hurn, Mich,
Great Medical Examiner of the X.
@. T. NJ. NJ, and w. 5. Dixon OF
Ballard, Wash, Deputy Great
Commander of the same order,
were guests of Kittitas Tent No.
1902 of Maccabees. After a short
and pleasing address by both these
eminent gentlemen, all repaired to
-, restaurant where a big feast was
;nd,lqed in to the pleasure OF all
,resent This was Dr. Slencan S
first visit to the Pacific Coast and TO
cav that he was pleased with the
country hardly expresses It, and ne
was also pleased with the work OF
the Maccabces who so royalty ell
ter,ained him during his short stay
in our city, and those present VIII
,oro remember the presence OF Do'''
gentlemen in our midst. 1t was a
time and place in which 1t was
surely good to be there.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
A Q:iiet Wedding

Mr. l.. \ J,u-~f ,rd VI ., Nary +,
Wa lace n,r,. u,i.- j.. Ia hois h.,nd,
oi wrdlork AZ inr +, -'dt-ncr # the
hride'> parent, on Nrrth Rob, street
Sunday evening. April ilrn, The
cermnn, was >olom'iz 4 IN The pr"--
Gus supper.
Both parties are well and favorab y
known in hi, city aud enjoy the con
fiience and esteem of hos; al friends.
Mr.. .Jnnst has lived in on m,l>, for
some years and i, at present and has
been fOr a yea past Il CLERK in The post
office The bride has pot lived in the
county - long Is Mr.. .Jungst. but has
been here long enough that the com
muniN has learned To esteem her pres
ence. The Dawn joins host of friends
In extending best wishes for long life,
leace and prosperity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
MONOPOLIZE
ALL WATER
GOVERNMENT HOLDS RIGHT
Asks State to Prevent Use Ct
Water in KittitaS Water Shed
By Corporations,

OLYMPIA, April l4.-Asking that
the state forbid all private parties and
corporations from acquiring water
rights in the Iakim river or anv of
its tributaries the federal reclamation
authorities have made formal appljca.
ton to State Land Commissioner Ross
for an eXtention Of seven years in which
To carr out the proposed irrigation
system in Yakima. Benton and Kittitas
counties. The Cove rnment requests
that it be permitted to 20 ahead with
its plan Of rrigatinr that diSfr.c' ana
that no other parties he authorized ="
secure water rights in that district
This would bar al RIGHTS CA h.
Yakima river and drainaye are M
clUdlny Lakes Keech"lu> an X trhr
Il ID their tributaries X ,cn-., Dr."
Big Creek. Lake lie Eprn aud g.
Elum river. the Nache|, r n,.w, Il
Swauk rivers and trIhlttri :: + ppp. -
ish and Status creeks, Lake, Joe, Spec
tacle, Fish, Wappitu~, Hyas and Coop..
and Umpjanum. W"na~. Dry. B"i-h
Leman, Carbon. Ahtauum. Cn-r..
Park. Selar, Robinson, XII iti-. Cabin.
Little Mo-qnito l.r.cer. Wilson, Fame
um, Ments;a,h, s. yer AMI Cabin
creeks.
Before any action can NJ taken h,
the state. Comm - ,nrr Il u.s. must % st
notices for four weeks along the >atrr
rights To be Withdrawn So - - live
the private parties Il righ' t. protest
Under the Law Of 1905 private iue!i,i-
duals aud corpora ,nu- rr, ave 80
right =" hcrqni f1-''- 'itI
the Proclamation -.tv.- wuhjraws.
and it j. ms yuan. # Ia, i,4i> tt'fre
that tn" f .i"rr ~ .rU ---- 90
have Intended
The goverun"u .. .
these water rt2n - W.
has done 40 work rGd .n. tur
AN addlli.,lai -rv't r4... i'ni>
favordblN acfed upon. ~ | prnnihI any
priva'e iuiivtduai from tat4L 81 =
from the district 10" anl pa" -
ever until 1916
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Deserved What They Got

1t is the best story in the Bible,
that one about Noah and the flood
We say this even in the face of cd
ucated folks who turn up their noses
and declare the flood story a fake.
You remember Noah worked long
and patiently Oh the ark 1t was
uphill business at best, to go on
toiling day after day in the hot
sun, building boat away out there
on the dry land, while the local
hammer and anvil club set around
splitting tobacco juice upon the
boards, whiting up his soft pine
with their old jack knives and tell
ing what a fool he was to expect a
big rain, in a country that was too
dry to raise alfalfa. But he kept
at it. Finally the food came, and
every man with a hammer in his
hand was drowned. This is the
only instance that we know of
either in sacred or profane history
where a bunch of knockers got eX
actly what was coming to them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Roosevelt a Scrapper'

Four grilny urchins sat on inc
street curb eulogizng President
Roosevelt. y,
Say, dat guy Roosevelt Il
Gol,t at dc drop Of de hat dec'a'
ed one youngstcr, with w'de''ep
cvcs. II read in de paper only
last week where he bit man 5 Cal
off" ,,hot
vo,e Of the others had read that,
,,o.over. 50 they eagerly requested
the speaker to give the details
1T was like dis accordIn 70 Us
naner." exclaimed he. Dun"
discussion II in de White House oVel
n,eas,re de President was III faVo'
g one Of de party started TO Say
.o,,o,hin' against it, when nc .
;d'nt oritcly leaned over ana E''
his ears. eaaay in
Miss Nellie Graves spent 'unu''
3osIyn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
NO INDIGESTION
OR DYSPEPSIA
Makes Misery From an Upset
Stomach Vanish in Five
Minutes

Every family here ought to keep
some Dyspepsia in the house, as any
one Of you may hawk an attack of In
digestion or stom lcn trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
pest anything you eat and overcome a
sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt YOU. or
what little YOU do eat seems to I'll Won,
or lays like lump of lead in Your
stomach. or if YOU have heartburn,
that is IL sign of indigestion.
Ask YOUR Pharmacist for II 30 cent
case of Papa'S Diapep,in All lake one
triangnle after supper tonight. Their"
will I've no sour risingS. no hplching Of
nndigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fuIluesS or
heav, feeling In the stomach. Nausea,
Debilitating Head aches, Dizziness or
intestinal gripping. This will all 90,
and. besides, there will he no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nanSeOus OdOrs.
Papn's DiapepSin is certain cure
for ali stomach misery, because it will
take hold of your food and digest it
i;st the same as if your stomach WASH
there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your Pharmacists,
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure case OF
Dyspepsia Or Indigestion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

right here in kiLtita- county vino have
not the slightest conception of he
wonderful resources of this valley.
Many of these people not onl, d. not
know, but seem to real uo' ctt.. "A
whit about it, having foolcd wa! heir
day OF grace, so to speak. hry seem to
appeal to them from purely Il selfish
standpoint. WI, nol broeden out and
live and learn-not alone for self bu
for all-and in SO doing grow fat and
happy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
TWO LIVES WERE ENDED
Engine and Ten Cars Leave the
Track-A Refrigerator Car
Totally Demolished.

Saturday evening another of
those fatal wrecks occurred on the
Northern Pacific in kittitas canyon
near Bristol, in which Engineer
I. +. Hammond, and fireman John
Johnson, both of Tacoma, met
death, The train, No. 10, left Gle
Elum Saturday evening at S:O4
Just IA minutes late, and in order
to make up lost time, was running
at the rate of 20 miles per hour
when it ran into sharp curve east
of Bristol, about a mile, the engine
left the track. The body of the
fireman, Johnson, was found horri-
blv mutilatcd in a ditch near the
track. His head was crushed, with
chest burstcd, his lungs, heart and
bowels poured out on the ground.
Hammond 5 body was not found
for some time, but was finally
located under the overturned en-
CINE, with both legs cut off and his
head crushed. This sad accident
happened at $50 and at 900 the
relief train bearing the physicians
and nurses Of this city was ready
to start for the scene, and at the
same time a train left on like
mission left CleI:lum for the fatal
spot.
The train was made up of several
passenger coaches, a refrigerator
car filled with frozen fish, baggage
car, express and mail, day coach
tourist sleeper, diner and two Pull
man sleepers, every car leaving the
track save the rear sleeper. The
refrigerator car was completely de-
molished and for hundreds of feet
around the ground was spotted
with fish. The mail cal rolled
down the bank of the Yakima river
and rested near the edge of the
water.
Among the list of passengers on
the fatal train, we'll known to us
all we're: w. b. Price, c. S. Bull
ard, l.. Gillett, the commission
man. Mrs. Rufus Kirby, DR.. VIM.
Dickcy of Seattle, who was on his
wav to spend Easter with DR.. and
Abe Kreidel, none of whom were
hurt in the least. Three passengers
were pretty badly hurt; they were
sent back to Gle Elum, and all
received quite a shaking up which
,1,ev will not soon forget. Bad as
it was, it might have been worse
and no doubt the living praise Coo
for their deliyerence.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
ROCKEFELLER
LOSES SUIT
AGAINST NEW YORK PAPER
Three Defendants Released On
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Pro.
ceedinss-Condemns

NEw YORK. April l5.-A writ
OF habeas corpus was secured in
behalf of 5. 5. Carvahlo. Bradford
Meril and Edward II. Clark, off j.
GERS of the Evening Star company
publishers of the New York Amer
lean and Evening Journal in the
action brought against them for
criminal libel on complaint of John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., was upheld by
Justice Gerard in the supreme court
today and the defendants ordered
discharged. Rockefeller complain
ed of the publication in the New
York American of December II,
1908 of an article wrongly accusing
him of originating a peonage sys-
tenn among the employees of the
Breakfast Food company in Illinois.
In his opinion Justice Gerard
characterized the article as gross
and vicious libel, the writers and
publishers of which should be
brought to trial but finds no evil
dence exists to show that the de
fendents had anything to do with
its writing or publication.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

U :. White Winter pearmain,
York Imperial (Au,umD King
duchess, Gravenstcin. (Summer)
GLOW transparent, William $
Favorite.
mere are many other varieties
that can be grown in all parts Of
the state some of them equal to or
even OF better quality than those
named but they are as vet unknown
10 the market and for this reason
are not safe to plant commercially
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

1t is rumored that the High Line
canal survey will lie made at an early
date, and it is cor ,ainly to be hoped
that the government will in the near
future construct this much needed
water course.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
BEAUlIs j..
VITTITAS
IS FORGING TO THE FRONT
no s 20 b. fresentabIe T. nne
ason For he opposite.
At Seattle his Season

In less than two months, the
great A. Y. Z. Exposition will be
open to the public This reminds
us that the time !, short in which
to make prepar ltions for our ex-
hibit, and it belooves us to get
move on ourselves ard be ready
with the very best show that Kitti-
tas can put up. This Is The oppor
tunty of a lifetime. Not, perhaps
during the present generation will
there be another such opportunity
for advertising our wonderful re-
sources. # We let this get away
from us, the chance is gone forever,
in 50 far as we, individually, are
concerned. Acre for acre, our soil
is Just as good and productive as
the best. Of course we know this,
ourselves, but what doe; that bene-
fit us, SO long as immigrants and
prospective buyers are not made
acquainted with the fact? Why has
the lower Yakima country Outstrip-
ped us in the race, so faro Have
they any bctt y -oi or more diver
~ifcl, or greater natur ri iesOurCes
than we Nay, Verify. They
have advertised and have 1T the
outside world know what they have.
We believe that We have the health
lest and the most salubrious eli
mate of any of thes, wonderful
fruit producing valleys OF the north
west, then let us tel it.
We believe that we have the lest
apple producing section of the
whole world then let Us tell it.
We believe that sc have the most
numerous resou!c es of any county
in the State of Washington; then
let us tell it, and let us not only
tell it, but le' us demonstrate it TO
vast multitude Of visitors at the
great Alaska Noukon-Pacific EN-
position.
Our county booth, in the State
of Washington buildi =, has a floor
SPICE of 17N29 feet, ample room for
a display If which we may all feel
proud, when We visit TIL fair.
Now, it is up to the people of Kit
ti'as county to say what this eX-
hibit will be. Will we get in and
hustle and furnish the stuff to make
This exhibit a success. If we
would accomplish something worth
while, we should have an exhibit
on display that will just attract the
attention of every iysser-by, and
hold it.
The commission has a good deal
of material already gather |, but
is still in need of much more in
order to make a Credtable showing.
More cool potatoes and ether
vegetables are needed, and also
samples of grain, and grain in the
straw, and grasses. Any one hav-
ing such will confer a favor by see
ing o. notifying Commissioner
Grindrod, or / oy can leave their
samples at the Commercial Club
rooms.
The names of al growers or con-
tr!butors will be placed upon their
exhibits About a peck of grain is
required for each sample, and any
amount of vegetables, from two to
three specimens, up to bushel.
Now don't be backward and wait
for the other fellow, but Just
imagine that the whole ahow de-
ponds on yourself, and bring your
samples in just as fast as possible.
1t is rumored that the High Line
canal survey will he made at an early
date, and it is certainly to be hoped
that the government will in the near
future construct this much needed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Sunday School Convention,

The KiltiiaS Sunda, sob Dol conven
ii IN will Ne hei in tn. Pce>byterian
chur h in This city, Thursday aud Fri.
Day, Ap,iI - and % Every Pastor
aud SUNDAY school worker i invited,
at least two deles .tes to each sch ,>l
Teacher training, school grading and
various phase, of work dealt with in
addresses, coater noes and round
TIA hcs.
Nj. w. Miller, general secretary OF
Western Washington Sunday School
Association will be present.
A. Riggs is spending the week ir
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
PLANTING OF
AN ORCHARD
STATE BULLETIN FOURTEEN
Explicit Directions for PLANTING
An Apple Orchard in the
State Of Washington

Just as soon as the trees are re-
ceived from the nursery they should
be we'll healed-in; in moist soil
even though they are to be planted
within few days. Do not stand
the trees up in the original bunch
es and throw some loose earth
against them, but cut the punches
open, spread the trees thinlv in
trenches extending east and west
that are deep enough and wide
enough TO hold the roots, and lean
the tops toward the south at an
angle of about IS degrees. Thor
orOughly cover the roots, and from
six to ten inches of the stem, tramp
the earth firmly around the roots
and the trees will not suffer. In
healingin large quantities use a
series of short trenches, using the
earth from one to cover the trees of
the preceding row and let the tops
overlap, all leaning in the same
direction.
When ready to plant take the
trees as needed from the pit and
never permit the roots to come out
dry and just before they are to be
planted thoroughly prune the roots.
All the ragged or bruised ends
should be cut off with a sharp knife,
making the cut III such a manner
that the cut surface will rest on
the bottom of the hole. Small or
fibrous roots that may have become
dry should be cut away as they
will never be of further service to
the tree. Trees with diseased roots
should not be planted but relegated
to the brush heap and burned.
The hole must be deep enough
to permit the setting OF the tree
from one to two inches deeper than
it grew in the nursery III order 70
allow for the setting Of the soil and
vet have the trees the same depth
as they stood in the nursery.
These roots should not be bent or
crowded but allowed plenty OF
room.
After placing the roots firmly on
the bottom of the hole fill i'll with
good rich loose soil until the roots
are we'll covered and then tramp
the soil just as firmly as it IS posi-
BILE. The dryer the soil the more
firmly if should be packed. Trees
should not be planted in very wet
sticky soil. Fill in with the re-
mainder of the soil until the hole
is almost full and then tramp again;
finally fill in the rest and leave
the surface loose. In irrigated sec
tons where the water is handy the
firming may be done by running
water into the hole after halt 70
two thirds of the soil has been
loosely shoveled in.
The following list is made up
from large number of reconifr'e"
dations by growers in all parts OF
the state, based upon the general
behavior of the variety in that par
ticular section and its color, quality
and value for commercial purposes,
Western Washington-CWln'e' J
Northern Spy, Olympia Kno''
Island Crcening, Yellow Ncwtow'''
Yellow Bellnowcr. "a ii II III ~
King, Gravensteln. 'oo''''"O'
Yellow Transparent, Red June:
Inland Irrigated ValleyS--' " !"
teri Yellow Newtown, Johoti'"
spitzenberg, Rome Beauty Whl'<
Winter Pcarmain, Delicious WIN
ter Banana. (Autum) Gravenste''''
King. (summer) Yellow Trans
parent. Duchess, Williams Favor
tic.
Inland Uplands- Wint er
Rome Beauty WAGNER Joha'i'''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Card OF Thanks.

We sincerely desire to thank all our
ol.,;ves neighbOrs an friends, and
,hn members of Improved Order OF
nod Men for the kindness and help
hiring the sickness and burial OF our
beloved boy. NV ,,
Phoelie NJ. HORN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-13
ANDALUSIA

Mrs. Kimball and son of Muscatine
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill Hobert
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson is recovering from
an illness.
Miss Myrtle Roberts returned home
rom st. Luke's hospital in Davenport,
Friday, where she had been for nearly
three weeks She underwent an op.
Grafton for appendicitis.
Lola Huntley, who went to Rock Is
land last Monday to visit her aunt, re-
turned home Friday
Miss Edith Asquith of Harlan, Iowa,
Reuben Roth
Mrs Robshaw and daughter Sibyl of
Muscatine came Sunday to visit Mrs.
Robshaw's sister, Mrs. Joseph Sim
MONS Mrs. Robshaw returned home
Monday evening. Sibyl is to remain
the rest of the week
Miss Irma Wenks and leila Wenks
and Miss Anna Harris returned home
from Burlington Friday morning.
Meigs Hays, Miss Lizzie Kelly, Miss
Mate Wood, Miss Blanche Reede and
Miss Chattie Thompson returned Sat
urday morning from DeKalb, where
they were attending summer school.
There will be a lawn sOciable at the
home of Mrs. r. G. Thompson Satur-
lay evening, Aug. 2S, for the benefit
of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and the party of
young people who have been visiting
Mrs. Kilpatrick's sister, Mrs. Holmes,
their home in Chicago last Wednes-
day.