davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

her months Of constant atten lance
Oh her feeble Husband, y, ~ Nv
broken up over h , d>a,h. la ..5
this afternoon nd rccuNe;ed liz.
poise sufficiently % II.hc h, pr..
mlnGIy arrauG-mrI,, .-. ,t.
after The body H. u.~n... ...a
ed thai Mrs g.. ~, .c .P0.
led by N nuH g.. Aud .n ,t
Seattle, friends '. ... Nt-c.a.
will leave Paso Robes tun.u,roW
(MChday) mornl4g 1T $40 O'Clock
on the North bonnd train for san
Francisco, II !hlt train Is OIL ME
the fane,,ai part! Wjli be .ie to
eonnect with the Por. ana cXpltss
leaving Oakland 1t l:3O o'clock
Monday afternoon. This will
bring thcin into Portland late Tues
day night and q hurried trip will
be made to Olympia. 1t is the de-
sire of Mrs. Cosgrovc to have SER
vices held at The canitol and later
the remains will be removed to the
family home at Pomeroy. This
arrangement however, viii be sub
Ject TO change, as the governors
son has b-on tclegiaphcd to look
after affairs in Washington.
For several months prior TO his
election as governor last November
the late Mr.. CoSgroVe Wns in poor
health, Chiefly due to the unac-
customed strain of campaigning.
lie kept up his work, however.
until September, when wine as fore
ed to rQtpln 10 his home. I'M
meniately after his election he was
removed to Paso Robes Hot
Springs, in the hope that ne would
recover his health,
Although IN December there
We're exports that the elect
was dying, the mineral baths did
relieve his condition to the extent
that he felt it safe to return to
Washington III Jauuasy to be in
augurated governor. The trip,
made Ak the siIne Of the severe cold
We&}GvT III me North and the rain
storms in California, was too much.
for his strength.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Wanted in Eilsnsourg Too

Wanted in our town, in our
vicinity, in our county, in our
country, everywhere, a moral mi1
dam and savings bank. Hat Of
the net proceeds of the country s.
traffic flows from the hands Of the
winner through the channels of
folly, Shovel your saloon money,
theatfe, money, rink money, shoot
ing gallery money, tobacco money,
into the bank, and gather some--
thing to bcautify and render more.
pleasant the sweetest place OH earth
home. -CieElun Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Another Bad Break

Another bad break made BY t.
late republican legislature was to
deprive the people of the power to
nominate candidates for the SUI
prcme bench. Hereafter that duty
i'll this state Will BE- left to political
conventions, us it was in the old
days. This IS sinister move 1t
means that in the judgment of the
political leaders and of the corpor-
alton attorneys that the people
can't be trusted to select the right
sort of men for judges. Now co
you catch the point MIR. Ordinary
Citizen Yakima Democrat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

More than niue out OF zen cases OF
rheumatism are simply rheumatism of
the muscles. due to cold or damp
whether or chronic rheu nl''~n. In
s1ch cases 10 internal treatment is re-
qu.rrtl. tn, free application of Cham.
nrrlaiu's Liuiment Is all thar is needed
and it IS certain to give a quick relief
Give it a trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and sore.
ness. Price ~ cents: large size % cent.
Sold.by Owl Drug Store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
~ need OF internal treatment 10 any
case OF muscular or chronic rheumat IN
and more than nine ont Of every /, n
cases of the disease are Of one or the
o her IF these varieties When there
is no fever and little If t.nyl swelling,
you May kuo" lhat il is only necessary
to apply ChamborIain's Liniment freely
to get quick relief. Try it, For aalc
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
A Jolting Reply

The newspaper man has all kind
of questions fired at him but this
aYe is most frequent: what makes
your newspapers tcii so man, iies'
asked a rather inConsiderate Peori-
an of newspaper man the other
day. The answer came quick and
sharp, because we have to get
most OF our information from
liars, was the jolting reply.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
For Constipation.

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa. says:
amberlain's Stomach and Liver
'tabiets are certainly tho best thing on
the market for ooustipatiOu " Give
these tablets trial You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, - cents. S,mpe free
For sale BY Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Did the Right Thing

Acting Governor Hay vetoed the
bill to permit hotels ot 50 rooms to
serve liquor on Sunday. In his
veto message he says, "A mans
thirst is not regulate by the size
of the town in which he happens to
be Sundayiug.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
A healing Salve Tar hara, Chappsd Hands
and Sore Nipples.

AS healing salve for burns. sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlain's Salve is most excellent. 1t
allays the pain of Il burn almost instant.
ly, and unless the injury is very severe,
heals the parts without leaving scar
Price % cents. For sale by ow iWug
STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

Standard On trust from Missouri
the decision of Federal Judge Nc
Pherson declaring the Missouri
two-cent passenger fare and maxi
mum freight rate laws to be confis-
catorv and therefore, non-enforca-
able, and the decision of Federal
Judge Anderson at Chicago acquit-
ting the Standard Oil trust. occurred
practically, during the same week
1t will not be surprising, there
fore, if the American people are
inclined to view these three Judi
cial results together.
1t is significant that the only re-
lief from corporate imposition, 50
far as concerns legislative action
has been given through the legis-
lative machinery OF the states
Is it significant that the one judi
cial opinion seeking to apply the
law to a powerful corporation that
has seemed so inclusive, SO COM
piete As to bring the powerful law
breaker to a position where it is
actually willing to beg for terms
was rendered by the supreme court
OF a state'
r.. significant that on this oc-
ca,ion. as on other occasions, the
decisions upon which these great
CORPORATIONS depend for escape
from punishment are rendered by
federal courts'
NJ, more important decisions
have bee, rendered than the three
herein referred TO.
To be sure the decision barring
the Standard Oil trus. ft9m dom:
business in Missouri WI De AZ
pealed to the United States supreme
court; but it will not go TO that hlSn
tribunal in any deceptive form
The highest court in the land VIII
be required to bluntly meet the
issue whether the people OF great
state-the very power that creates
CORPORATIONS have the right to
specify the terms upon which these
creatures of law shall do business
within the borders of the common
wealth
While Federal Judge McPher-
sons decision related directly to
Missouri two-cent passenger rate
law, it will, if sustained, all ect all
other two-cent rate laws; for Il
confcation may be shown III the
great state OF Missouri certainly II
may be shown in other and perhaps
smaller states. Indeed there are
already signs that railroad ofilciai9
are laying plans for an orgahi~e''
effort looking to restoration o.
the three-cent rate wherever the
two cent rate has been put III force
From a fine of s,29 $40, 900 by
Judge Lands to a verdict of acquit-
tai by Judge Anderson IS io"s
leap even for the Standard On trust
that is quite accustomed to faP'u
passage above yawning chaslis'
Judge Anderson based his YER
dict of not guilty upon reasoning
as follows:
That the law in the case as an
nounccd by the circuit court Vi
appeals governs and controls III '"0
trial of the case and is binding up
on both court and jury ana il"'
this decision indicated that 'ie
government had prdcllcdi'y
to prove its charge.
That the government failed 10
establish the very foundation OF
the charge against the oil company
in failing to prove that there ""s
any established or fixed fa'e VI
cents between Whiting, md "''q
St. Louis, and Chapel, Ind a'''
St. Louis, deviation from "'''.'
was necessary to violation OIL 'N'
Elkins act.
That the government Ill fei' NC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

10 prove the eighteen cent rate IN.
OH an unhNed, shifting and chance
able classification, in which onlv
'naNinum rates were named, and
which classification was prepared
and hXed by the state railroad and
warehouse commission, which is a
body entirely independent of the
federal authorities regulating inter
state commerce, was relying upon
incompetent evidence.
That aside from the law and the
insuiilciency of the evidence, there
was a variation between the counts
III the indi ctment it offered proof
about an entirely different thing.
That the fixed rates, assuming
that even the improved eighteen
cent rate was an established rate,
had not been properly posted and
published in accordance with the
Elkins law provisions.
the Associated Press quotes an
important law officer of the govern
ment' as saying: A four horse
rebate team can't be driven through
the Elkns law as it now stands
after the decision of the United
States court OF appeals and that Of
Judge Anderson in the Standard
Oil case at Chicago. An attorney
who could not protect a client from
charge of Relating, if those deci-
sions are sustained, would not be
worthy of his hire. -
This law officer pointed out that
judge Lands, who imposed the
$50 900, 00U hne nRop the Standard
Oil company, held that ii was the
duty of the shipper to make reason
able inquiry As to whether the rate
he caas using was lawful or not.
Judges Grosscup, Scman and Baker
of the tnNed States circuit court
of appeals, reversed ,44- statement
% the law and held substantially
that the government had to prove
that the shipper knQW be was get
ting an illegal rate. In the opinio"
of government officers that rarely,
Il ever, could be done.
In this view Judge Anderson has
not only released t"c Standard OH
trust from all punishment III tnis
particular place but his decision,
followed by other federal Judges,
will make it impossible to convict
any one on the charge of rebatlng.
When Judge lands assessed the
fine of s29,24O,000 against the
Standard Oil trust there were many
who questioned the policy OF such
large fine. There were some
who minated that it was bit OF
demagogy on the part OF the feoer-
al Judge who was brave enough 10
call to account the most powerful
trust in the world. But nowhere
outside of the pleadines hled ~
the attorneys for the trust, has any
one ever seriously contended tha'
the Standard Oil trust was not
ouiItv of the offense charged against
it.
The proof seemed 50 complete
that a Judge whose ability as law
,,er and whose character as man
;s unouestioned assessed the e"o'
mans fine of $29, 240, 900. 1t was
60 complete that public op''i'o"
which was somewhat divided as 10
tbe policy of assessing such az
arormous fine was pracuc'i'Y
,,oouinous in believing that inc
tr,st was guilty as charged g !,
IN the light Of the opinion fc''pe. co
nv the court OF appeals speaN,'s
thro,,gh Judge GroSscup' J"usN
ANDERSON is not only able 10 wipe
a,,t the fine of $50, 24o, 900 but ne
;s able to give verdict Of acqll'ta'
verdict that washes the 'o'a'''
ard Oil trust pure as the u''N0"
snow. :. ,.or or
noes any intelligent man o'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
THREE IMPORTANT
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

Every American Citizen Should Read and pd Whit
"poF'a" Iourt Decisions. And They Should be Read
Without Prejudice or Malice in any Form or Manner
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
FREE LUNCH ON
NTERURBAN TRAINS

An innovation in electric railway
transportation that is said to be uni
que in America is about TO be tried
on an interurban road running out OF
Portland TO Salem. Oregon. This is
the serving Of a free lunch on the
interurban trains at meal time. The
Inauguration OF a regular dining car
service would be cumbersome and mean
an additional heavy car but
by putting on a buffet observation car.
lunch can be served with little in
Porters on the cars win serve the
lunch without charge and It is be-
lieved the new service viii prove very
popular. Regular charges VIII be made
FOR observation car seats but this toll
VIII Include the luncheon, so the pas
senger will have the unique exper-
ience Of getting something for moth
ing from railroad company.
The trolley road has recently been
completed by New York and Phiiadel-
phia capital and is already one OF the
best equipped interurban lines in the
west. Cars uniform with the hest
Pullman will be used, with smoking
compartments, buffet and observation
platforms, affording all the comforts Of
modern travel even for the compara-
lively short distances covered.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
CHARTERS GRANTED
sOeciaI to THE EvENINa JouRNAI

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 19-The state
Department of Delaware yesterday is
sued certificates Of Incorporation to
the Quaker Coal and Timber Com
pany, to engage in a general coal and
fuel business. The incorporators are
J. ]. Harper. +. J. Forham c. F. Mar
tin, all Of New York city. The capital
stock is 100000.
The National Pulp Company was in
corporated TO manufacture sell and
deliver. at wholesale and retail, pulp
for the purpose OF making paper and
articles that can be produced OF pulps
These incorporators are Elmer c. Ew-
ing of Wheeling, West Virginia: Char
les f. Humphreys of Washington. d.
c.; Thomas E. Evans and Jackson H.
Ralston, OF Washington, and Harry w
Davis of Wilmington. The capital
stock is $1,000 900.
The Domestic Dishwasher Company
was charatered TO manufacture and
deal In dishwashing machines. These
incorporators are OF Wilmington, and
the capital stock is Sl50,OO0
The Bankers Mining and Develop
ment Company was Incorporated to en-
gage in general mining. The incorpor-
ators are A. A. Kelley. OF Montclair
N. J.; J. 3. Ebbs, OF Englewood Cliffs
n. J., and M. A. Noble. of New York
The capital stock is $5,0O0OO0.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
CAMDEN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Nov. 1s.-Afiss Mary
Farrow, of Woodside. is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Conner.
The Junior Missionary Society are 90
ing 20 have a minstrel show IN tho
Grange Hall. on Friday evening. NO
vember &C.
Miss Mary Anderson is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Scott and Mary r. Draper
are visiting IN Philade hia
Miss Jennie Hinsley, who has been
visiting in Cheswold. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A P. finsley and
daughter. Miss Bessie. are visiting.
Mrs. Fred L. Clark. who has been vis-
iting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Slaughter are Wis
ing her mother, Mrs Emma Nicker-
son.
Mrs. John II. Jenkins, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, mas returned
home
Mrs. William r. Postles and daughter
Miss Laura, are visiting in Philadelphia
William Ellison. who has been in Eu-
rope. has returned home.
Miss Mary Gildersleeve went TO Phil
adelphia this week where she will remain
until after Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19

cover springs of hot water. like those
which were found during the COM
struction of the Simplon tunnel IN
1903. with a temperature Of As TO SO
degrees centigrade. We should also
come upon subterranean rivers and
cascades which might be employed as
a motive power.
The second result would be the ex-
ploration Of this unknown world it.
self. Who knows what curiosities of
geology and palaeontology might be
revealed by this investigation into
these dark abysses of the earth? What
mines Of iron. of copper, OF precious
metals such as gold platinum, silver.
radium and of elements hitherto un-
known and unsuspected2
"This idea has been forcibly recalled
70 my attention in consequence OF the
recent earthquakes and the extremely
contradictory opinions OF geologists
upon the interior state Of the globe
Is this globe liquor or solid? From
the most ancient times scientific men
have considered the problem under an
its bearings without having succeeded
In lighting upon any satisfactory solu-
tion.
The railway tunnels which pierce
the mountains have done no more
than traverse the inequalities Of the
crust of the earth. The deepest shaft
which penetrates the earth was con-
structed between 1898 and 1902 al
Paruschowitz. near Rybnik, and Is
about a mile and a quarter in depth
scarcely more than an insignificant
scratch upon the surface OF our
globe"
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
81. eeoraes c. 6. offeers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Nov. 19-At a busi-
ness meeting Of the Junior Society
of Christian Endeavor. the following
officers and committees we're elected
to serve for the coming six months
President, Wallace Hutchinson; vice
president, Clyde Hill; secretary, Flea
nor Peterson; treasurer, fAdaline Nc
Coy; collectors, Alfred Peterson, Alice
Jester. Prayer meeting committee,
Ruth Cannon, Mary Peterson, Adaline
Mccoy, Ruth Mccoy Lookout COM
mittee, Ralph Shivery. William Jester
Clyde Hill. Ursula Vincent, Helen
Cannon. Social committee, Ruth Can
non. Eleanor Peterson, Adaline Nc.
Coy Ruth McClay. Alice Jester. Re.
becca shivery. William Jester. Wal
lace Hutchison Flower committee
Mary HILBERT. Elizabeth Stats, Heller
Cannon, Clyde Hill Music committee
Rebeoca Shirvey. Mrs. r. Milligan.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
TALKED ABOUT
MISSION WORK
Interesting Meeting Of SOCie-
ties Of Several Churches
at MiddletOWn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, Nov 19.-The
first convention OF the missionary soci-
cites of this district. Of the Presbyterian
Church, was held yesterday in Forest
Church. Five churches are in the district,
Port Penn. st. Georges, Smyrna, odessa
and Mlddletown.
The business of the Home Missionary
Society was transacted in the morning.
Mrs. George DerriclSson, president of the
local society, led the devotional exercises
and Mrs. J. r. Milligan, OF ST. Georges,
was in charge of the business meeting.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of Be
thesda NJ. L. Church, the Foreign Home
Societies. Christian Endeavor, Junior
Christian Endeavor and Sunday School
Of Forest Church, were represented. Mrs.
Edward Reynolds acted as secretary.
Mrs. Milligan told how the work in this
line Is carried on in the Presbytery. A
large amount OF work has been done dur
ing the year, and money and boxes were
sent to poor stations and schools, beside
the regular money sent to foreign fields.
Forest Church Endeavor has just sent
box to a mission school at Good Will,
Dakota
Mrs. Milligan told Of the synodicai
meeting recently held at Washington.
The afternoon devotional exercises were
in charge Of Mrs. Charles Derrickson,
with prayer by Mrs. Milligan.
Mrs. Robinson, Of Wilmington. was in
charge of the business meeting, which
was devoted to the work OF the Foreign
Society. A letter was read from Miss Alice
Butz. missionary teacher in Korea, and
one from Miss Johnson, a teacher in In
dia, both OF which were interesting and
encouraging Mrs. Robinson told OF the
different works carried on by the foreign
branch.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cox. Of the Foreign branch
OF Bethesda NJ. E. Church was called on
to tell OF the work Of the society in her
church. Mrs Cox has been president OF
this branch since it's formation thirty-five
years ago.
Mrs. w V. Woods. OF Odessa, gave an
interesting account Of the Young Peoples
Society OF Drawers Church, odessa
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
100000 Pounds Of Steel 60 in
Casting for Hydraulic
Press
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov 19-In the
course OF a few days the Baldt Steel
Company will ship to Philadelphia
company the largest casting ever
poured in Delaware. IL required near
700 pounds of steel 20 make the
cast. which will be used as a hydraulic
press The big casting is in the pit,
as considerable time is necessary to
allow It to settle. In the course OF a
couple OF weeks another big casting
will be poured. Agent Cramer, of the
p. p. and w. Railroad Company. has
arranged for a special car to haul the
big casting to Philadelphia.
DR.. Burke removed to Wilmington
to-day, and the residence occupied by
him will be taken by Joseph Berto-
lette.
Mrs Mary Nj. Campbell is prepar-
ing TO remove from her present resi-
dence into the new home built at Fifth
and Delaware streets.
In the Town Hall last evening the
Young Peoples Society held a re-
union A couple Of hours We're spent
pleasantly. Vocal and instrumental
music whiled away the time and re-
freSnmentS were served.
Several prominent churchmen from
here attended the Church Club din
ner in Wilmington last evening, when
the state judiciary was entertained.
In the battleship Dakota there is
100O,00O pounds of steel castings which
We're poured in the works OF the Baldt
Steel Company.
Many owners Of pet dogs are be-
wailing their lot because their pets
have to wear muzzles Mayor Boyd
is determined that the ordinance shall
be obeyed.
Residents OF Second street are COM
planning over break in the water
main in the street.
BLUE Dick" the freight car which
has been in service for years, will be
placed in the reserve list by the VIII
mington, New Castle and Southern
Railway. A new car now being built
will be placed on the line about Decem-
Der /. Two new passenger coaches
will appear soon on the line fitted in
the latest style and having the mo
freeze" equipment.
John Thompson contemplates moving
from Baldton to the city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
CHICKEN and
HAWK BATTLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FRANKFORT, Del. Nov. 19.AA battle
in mid-air in which the combatants We're
a huge hawk and a chicken took place
at the residence Of Captain Henry Z.
Hott at Clarksviile, yesterday after
noon.
The chicken was victorious and man
aged to get away from its captor after
la live picking" fight Unwilling to fly
away without its prey, the hawk made
its descent and for the second time grab
bed the fowl and started away when Mr..
Holt appeared on the scene and liber-
ated the fowl The howk fought Holt
and after being scratched and beaten by
its wings for several seconds, Holt sue
ceeded in grabbing and killing the
hawk.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Nov. is-On Mon
day evening. after the meeting Of Dia-
mond Grange. instead of the usual
cake and fruit. the members enjoyed
SLICED turnip, which one OF the mem
bers brought 70 exhibit.
The farmers around here are about
done their corn husl1ing.
Miss Edyth Maclay is suffering with
tonsilitis.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Stanton
NJ f. Church is very busy sewing and
getting ready for a Thanksgiving So
cial and bazaar, which they are go
ing ohold In the han this and Sat
urday evenings.
The stanton M. e. Sunday school
SIS preparing for a cantata for Christ
mas.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19

These young people are much interested
in the mission work among the boys and
girls In Alaska.
Mrs. Hallett, Of Odessa told Of the mis-
sion work at Point Barrow. Alaska. in
well written paper. missionary society
win probably be formed at Odessa. Mrs.
Milligan told of the Sheldon jackson
scholarship. named for the famous mis-
sionary who has spoken in Forest Presby-
ierian Church.
Mrs Boyer, Of Wilmington. gave greet
ings from the Baptist Church.
The Rev. i. II. Moore pronounced the
benediction.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
HE WANTS WIFE
FROM THE WEST

DELAlAR, Nov. 1s.-Although James
n Furbush. a wen-to-do farmer living
near here. has received a bushel of re-
plies TO his advertisement for a wife.
In which he promises a wedding gift
OF $4,000, he has not made a selection
70 date. About a week ago he an
nounced that he had decided TO marry
a woman living in East Oakland, Cal.
but since then he changed his MIND
and will keep on advertising.
The girls Of the East are not my
style" he said. They think too muct
about other things more than littl,
Kitchen work and, although / do not
expect a wife Of mine to do much work
want her to know how TO do It,"