davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

spent in the vicinity where it is
raised and under the supervision
of the men who pay the taxes, and
under these conditions it has been
that the people are willing to levy
and pay high taxes in order to
have good roads.
The people of Spokane county
have given township organization a
trial and the farmers are more than
satisfied with the results. The
voters of Kittitas county should
profit by their example and roll up
a big majority in favor of the sys-
tenn.
How wonld it seem to you to
receive a cash dividend annually OF
SIS per cent. on your insurance
premiums That is what all policy
holders of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association are re-
ceiving on their annual payment
dwelling and farm policies. If you
re not receiving it why not?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
! bruises may be cured in

nd bruises may be cured in
-.o .c-' bird the time required
- ,..r usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain s I.iniment 1t is all
an tiscptiC and causes such injuries
o heal without maturation. This
liniment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by Owl Drug Store.
Hotel Savoy from 10 a. III. to p
III. daily All business relations
with the doctor strictly confiden-
tial.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

| tIOl III the passage Ol our )IcSclll
tariff law. A tariff commission
properly constituted, which | favor
would tend to prevent this. Not
only, therefore, should our tariff
laws and all other laws be made
without undue influence from any
quarter but they should be made in
such an open way that the peaple
may see and know that in the max
ing of the laws of the country no
interest is favored above another
they all are treated alike
Judge Burke is in favor of curb
ing the trusts, and believes in gov
ernmental supervision of the great
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce and traffic. His views
upon conservation are sound. He
believes in doing everything posi-
bic to further the reclamation
of our arid lands, is in favor of
measures to prevent the monopoly
of coal lands and water power. He
is in favor of an Open River, be-
lieving that the improvement of the
Columbia and It's tributaries will be
of great benefit to every portion of
the state.
Judge Burke is in favor of an eff
fective Employers Liability Law,
giving full protection to employees
Upon the Oriental question he says
AS is perfectly we'll known to
those familiar with my life in this
state | am not now and never have
been in favor OF the immigration of
Coolie labor to this country. | have
never uttered word nor written a
line in support of such policy
OF every hundred millions of
dollars of our products that we
send to the Far East at least 80
per cent. or eighty millions of it
will be paid in wages in this coun-
try to American workmen.
Il believe in policy which, while
fully protecting our people against
the immigration of coolie labor will
cultivate and maintain friendly re-
lations with our neighbors across
the sea and lay the foundation for
a great commerce which will result
in giving employment, prosperity
and happiness to millions of Amer
lean workmen long after the con-
tentions of this hour are forgotten
and we shall have passed away y
Judge Burke is not playing fast
and loose with the people of this
state. A candidate under the Pri
mary law, he does not seek to re
pudiate that law. He says:
Unless, as one of the Rcpubli
can candidates for the United
States Senatorship from this state
l receive plurality of the votes
cast at the Primary election at the
hands of the legislature y
His manly hand and his broad
grasp of the great questions of the
day should command him to youl
favorable consideration. He is q
statesman, not politician nor al
opportunist.
We appeal to your sense of fair
ness and justice to assist in nomi-
mating Judge Burke. If you be-
lieve one of the Senators should
co me from Western Washington
to vote for any other candidate
than Judge Burke would be to vote
against what you believe. We are
thoroughly convinced that Judge
Burke would worthily represent
the people of the entire state and
we firmly believe that the welfare
of the state requires his nomina-
ton.
(Signed} HENRY MCBRIDE.
The Burke Senatorial Club.
FRANK w. BAKE Err, President
JAMES p. AGNEW, Secretary
The Business Mems Executive
Committee of the Burke Senatorial
Club
A. KERRY, Chairman.
! K. M. KINNEAR, Secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
E. E. SLOCUM
1231.l235 UTAH STREET
Seattle. Wash

Wanted live automobile agent for
this district for the Regal Motor Cars
comprising : passenger 10 bp at $3.50,
or 1 passenger 80 hp at $3.50, pas
senger 20 hp at 5000. Address Regal
Garage Co.. 6'6 Hyde Bldg, Spokane.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
Look at
This

\ splendid Hall sash for your new
home We can furnish you doors and
windows for the lowest price.
Why pay high prices for poor quality:
We make our own windows. and their
quality is unsurpassed
Write for our catalOg-it's free for the
asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
THE SUCCESSFUL WOMAN.
Air Of Having made Good Distin
guishes Her From Throng.

rom SUCCESS
The working woman who has achieved
success shows it. You can pick her out
from throng as you can successful
business man in sidewalk crowd. It Is
not wholly a matte Of garments al
though that has something to do with it.
She possesses tie undefinable air Of hav-
Ing ''made good"-a so a wtoe-awake.
alert Mariner. acquired by fard work and
it's rewards She carries herself with a
rr'de and dign tv quite unlike the
hauefty air we associate with social no.
sition o. wealth. 1t is simp.y the well
earned insignia of a self-made woman.
9 a rule the sa'f-nade woman ca res Ht-
tie about the suffrage question. During
her busy ca eer she has had scant lie sure
to study such things: besides she cor
f. sses to a b lief tt at pol tics would have
re red her less IAN her own efforts She
took up her wo k as she would have
plunged into study in CO educational
school. remembe' ing that SIX privileges
and sex disabilities count for nothing
when q woman shoulders mans work.
Perhaps suff age for women If they ever
achieve 1t. may bring more st enuous
car ers and larger opportun ties. OF what
avail. however. will that be unless the
woman chooses work accord ny to. her
capacity and does 1t to the best of her
ALPHABETICALLY. ioyafy, faithfully and
with hea tfelt interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
THE ARIZONA ROAD RUNNER.
No One Weuld Kill Sociable Bird
Of the Desert.
From the Arizona Republican.

From the Arizona Republican.
Eastern readers are likely to be pug
zled by the dispatch from Douglas rrint-
ed in yesterdays Republican descriptive
OF the initial failure OF an aero lane
from which great things are expected
down Douglas way. It was stated that
1.-The aer0piane ran over the ground like
yellow road runner, but refused t.
n.y." Outside Of Arizona the inquiry vii,
naturally be, What Ia a road runner?''
The road runner Ia one Of Arizona
distinctive pathological inst'tutiors. 1t
Il iong-legged. long-bi.led bird. slense-
OF build and standing some ten inche 1,
high. II to not often seen In the farmin. !,
districts. but Is q familiar sight on tie
desert.
It has gained the name of road rum
ner from its habit Of aking the road 1 /,
front Of travellers. be they on horseback
or wheeled conveyance, and running
swiftly Or slowly as occasion requires.
showing off its neigh orly spirit and
for it to keep in company Of the travele:
for several hundred yards
No resident Of Arizona would kill a
road runner. It Is firmly be ieved that
he bird is the deadly enemy Of that
We don't know whether any Of our read
ers ever saw a road runner kill q rate
snake: If here Is an authentic story OF
such a thing we would be glad to pub
lish 1t. But the accepted tradition is.
that the road runner and tire rattle snake
are deadly enemies. and that the ratt.e-
snake fears the road runner beyond any
thing else.
It Is tod that the bird drives the snake
into a coil. and then, darling around the
serpent like II htnins. pecks It to death.
VIA ever truth there may be II the
stories OF the road runners accomplish
ments as a. disciple Of st. Patrick. 1t de-
serves the friendly protection 1t receives
its quain sociabiIity IL atwa"s a diver
sion for the lonesome desert traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
"A GARDEN OF THE SEA.
Submarine Life of Harbor Of Port
Galera, in Philippines.

From the Maniia Times.
Port Galera Is one OF the most beautiful
spots In this part of the tropics and whe 4
the islands are developed will be one of
it, great show places. There are two en-
frances to the harbor and both are re-
markably pretty. Rugged bluffs alter
nate with stretches OF cleaning white
beaches and the water Is clear as crys
taI. Cocoanuts and fan palms line the
shore and the scenery Is distinctly troll
cal.
Along all the beaches lies a series OF
wonderful sea gardens. There are coral
structures Of almost every share and &c.
Qen imaginable and around them are
UArdens and groves of sea plants and
trees. Through them play hundreds OF
coiored fish, some Of them brill ant blues,
others deep purple, others VIII te, with
curious black and yellow stripes. The
wonderful clarity of the water per nits
. perfect view of all this submarine lie
Under favorable conditions the botto n
can be seen at sixty feet. and at half that
distance when The water is still tn
smallest objects may be plainly seen.
The coloring is wonderful The sand is
almost pure white and above it are the
green's. blues. reds and yellows O. the
coral plants and rocks. and these effects
are further heightened by the wonderful
painted ash that play around.
Men who have seen the sea garde-s at
Bermuda. the Bahamas and Catalina de-
clare that those Of Port Galera are quite
as wonderful and mai vel that they are ),
little known. Governor General Forbes
visited the port some time ago and S,
interested has he become that he has
ordered glass-bottom boat, in which he
intends to make more thorough ex-
ploration. Port Galera Is ninety miles
from Manila. and although it is close TO
Verde Island channel. is not visited by
many steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
PRISONERS TREATED AS GUESTS
A Vermont Sheriff's Effort at practi.
cal Reform.
From TIE Boston Post.


A fall where prisoners are encouraged
TO go forth without qua ds and ca
money for themselves, and where they
are not only allowed to attend circusas
and other entertainments. but also oc-
casscnally given tickets by the sher II. is
the unique institution Of NJ ntperer, Vt,
tn which Sheriff Frank II. Tracy Of
Washington county Is practicing his the
ory of correction and encoura cement H.
stead or punishment
The very latest example of Sher n
Iracys application e this th-o.y was
on Circus day in Montpe Ter vile, ne
save circus ttcrtts II Eleven # 18th,
boys" as he calls his guest I'D t Id
them to go cut ard enjoy h m We bit
20 be sure tc be back In time for supper
Th>. Q was to be a particularly & SUD-
''the boys were away working End want
ed 70 hear all about tire big show. T ESQ
others could have gone also. BIT they
were busy haying fer farme s nea- the
city and wanted the money.
This incident of the circus is only al
example Of the spirit CT tie Wa him
ton county jai'. Al.o it is no of
what Sheriff Tracy has edi tel eyer
since the passing by the We m n. state
legislature Of the prison labor law. This
dde the Jsils on the stipulation that Ill
that man makes over a do!'a- d y
- his ewn.
The dollar Is a.stractad e go t. ne
prison board az payment for he ci"h.
ing. eiices. dinner nails. car ire a~d s'-1e
mar things furnished tie re,. T wen
receive these as vel a. tie 20 d a d
lodging free, ard so II is Z a. TIC her.
are many prisoners at M"ntpe''er saving
% to $40 week. rhis Is me han a.
majority OF then ccuid cav" " ey wee
not In Jail. and her e~thu 'a~ n AID
added interest IN h"r' work and eco l.
omy hear out Sheriff Tracy's belief that
reformation is obtsired bv this r~s.e =
rather than by keeping tie men ] c'ed
up at indoor tasks without reniun ration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Among the many origins" being select
ed for this two yards Of Inconvenience
g that Of being invented for ladies who
insist on seeking the upper ether. Skirts
f.red upward and bothered the female
pioneers to this sport SO nightly that
they demanded ia Tors give them a remedy.
The "hobble" skirt Is It. and while there
ne men cruel enough to say that the cure
is far worse than the ailment, an avia-
toress certainly scars heavenward more
comfortably. knowing her skirts are GO
ing to stay put. Women who lack fiyine
machines. but have the funds for q
fault they can't have both, 80 they. too,
are wearing them--to matinees, where air
ships 60 sailing round about the boxes
and to luncheons, where toy aeroplanes
form the center pieces. and to the stores
wherein every window displays modified
sample Of the garment. Those in the
know declare that Chantecleer really
sathered the "hobble." That already mem
toned seductive lien pheasant wears one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

or rather the shape OF her brilliant feath-
er robe conforms to it, and certainly it
was only after Its famous first display
that the initial one was noted In Paris,
almost simultaneously in. New York, and
now in Washington.
But the really diabolical traits Of this
seemingly insignificant skirt-in which
only the right little airl'' looks right.
and she can neither run. nor skate, nor
dance, nor Jump street cars, nor do any
thing save stand still and look pretty
Will come with the clustering winter
days OF sleet and snow and high wind.
Only natural born Partisan could ever
hope to achieve the art Of holding one
up gracefully, and the Goddess of Liberty
blonde on Connecticut avenue the other
afternoon. who was endeavor;ng to &C
complish this and tow along her little
5eribboned Ffdo at the same time, DEM
onstrated to the satisfaction Of even the
most skepticai that she was not Of French
ancestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Sowing the Seed.
from the Council Biuns, Noupareil.

It VIII come in time-the return to the
coil. Here Is a hopeful sign. Terence ".
Powderly. who has bean chief OF the In
formation bureau Of imm grafton since
1907. and az such engaged in direct ef-
fort to get immigrants to quit the. we'll
beaten path that leads to the city ana go
70 the farm. says:
@No fewer than eight thousand persons
have been sent to permanent positions on
the farms Of the country by the division.
Information regarding farm employment
and farm conditions has been sent to no
FEWER than seventy thousand OF the
eight Thousand who have been given po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
sit,ons but twenty have failed to stay.

The people who have gone to the farms
have been writing to their friends abroad
and to their friends employed In the cities.
and the result Is gradually growing
tendency to go to the land. The demand
for farm work comes from all over tne
country"
when It Is remembered that about a
million hmm grants come In every year. 1t
Is seen that the work accompl shed py
this bureau Is small In comparison with
the poesibi tiles OF the field. yet It is much
liable aspect Of 1t Is that t Is In the ma
ture Of seed that will yield good har-
vest. Every time an immigrant finds q
good home on the farm we put to wo x
an active agent 70 set others to do the
same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Well Qualified.

From the Buffalo Exnress.
why do you apply for a position as
hess Of this gang? Have you ever had
any experiencer'
sBossed my son after he grew up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Right in Line,

From the Pittshurg Post.
$50 you have Joined the suffragettes?'
"Yes, indeed" said Mrs De Style.
And I'm thinking of having my social
secretary throw brick at a policeman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The Il. Harris & Co. trophy match.
Friday. October !. squadded competition
Open to officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard Of the District of Column
bia. Distance. 600 yards: Ave rounds.
The prize is silver cup. presented by r.
Harris & Co., to be held for one year;
the winner will be given q gold medal by
the same firm: second prize, -: tn. ee
prizes Of s.. and five prizes Of s2. En-
trance fee. IS cents.
The Neumeytr match. Friday, October
I, squadded competition.-Oren t, all
distinguished marksmen of the Nat onal
Guard IF the District Of Col m
Distances. goo and 1000 yards: ten
rounds rapid fire at 200 yards. ani ten
at 1000 yards. slow fire. First prize.
valuable gold medal. donated by Maj.
be held by the winner during the en-
suing year: to become the property Of
the distinguished marksman who wins
II three times: second prize. SIS: third
prize. So. Entrance fee. 25 cents.
The Gerste nberg tro3hy match. FRI
day, October I. snuadded competition
Open to officers and enlisted men OF the
National Guard OF the District Of
Columbia. Distance. 900 yards: ten
rounds. The prize is trophy present
ed by Mr.. Ernst Gerstcnberg. which
winning It three times: second prize.
So. and four prizes Of Sc. A media will
he awarded the winner OF the trophy
Entrance fee, % cents.
The Brigade rifle team skirmish
match. Friday. October loren to
teams OF six from each regiment. bat
talon and tst Battery. Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Mislaid.

from L!Dp!ncOtts.
The hon returned to her nest only TO
~ e empty. Very funny" she said.
= can never ind things where r lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Johnny rord. cne IF the featured play.
ers In "Three Mi''inn Do'lars." has a
particular reason Tor wanting to CONE
to WASHINGTON this week. es h's v're
Mayme Gehrue. Is In the cast of "The
Deacon and the Lady at the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Ienna Duer. who n private life is the
wife OF Robert Edgar Long. formerly
press representative at the National
Th~sfer He-e ts rnc-nNer of the Three
Million Dollars company.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
No. i3237.

Estate Of Porter Bills, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed executor OF the estate OF Por,
ter Bills, late OF the City and County
of Denver. in the state Of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
OF said City and County OF Denver, al
the Court House In Denver. in said
county. on Monday, the 27th day Of
June, A. D. 1910. at the hour OF $50
a. m. OF said day. at which time al,
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested q
attend for the purpose OF having TIE
same adjusted. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make
payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 23lu
day OF May, A. d. 1910.
PAUL L. SPRATLlN.
Executor Of the estate OF Porter
Bills deceased.
George C. Ross. Attorney.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

At the final entertainment of the
Reds and Blue an excellent musical
was given unde the direction of Mrs.
Sutton. The program consisted of:
Instrumental S 10, "Maiden's Prayer"
by Ethel Sut on; vocal solo, "As
Long as the Y orld Rolls On" by X.
Smith; Instrun entail SOLO "Sunbeams
and Shadows" by Georgia Seymour;
vocal duet, ~ wo Little Blue Little
Shoes" by Ha lie Sutton and Novella
Patton; vocal solo, Il Never Cared
for Anyone the Way l Care for YOU"
by Clyde Gar h; instrumental solo,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04
TRINIDAD NOTES.

The Red and Blues gave their final
entertainment at the A. NJ. E. church
Thursday night They realized a sum
of over 5000 and they wish 10 thank
their many friends who participated,
Miss Geraldine Marshbanks. the
editor of the Colorado Times, OF
Pueblo, is the guest of Miss Ella
Smith Miss Marshhanks will leave
Wednesday morning for Ration. where
she will attend the convention.
Mrs. b. Munroe, of Pueblo, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Fields, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Seymour, left Tuesday even
ing with the remains of her husband,
who lost his life in the Primero dis
aster and who was just found. Mrs.
Fields was accompanied by Mr.. Alex
ander.
Mrs. Freeman is still on the sick
list and at this writing is reported
very low.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Nearer, Ny God, to Thee by La
vinia Rodgers; vocal duet, Gathering
Flowers in May" by Nelson McAlpin
and Mrs. L. Gross; solo and chorus,
Deeper in Ny Heart, Beloved" by
Ella Smith, Cora Blackwell, X. Smith.
There was also beautiful instrument
al trio, Dancing Butterflies" render
ed by Misses Ethel and Hattie SUIT
ton and Miss Georgia Seymour.
Mr.. C. S. Sutton is the proud owner
of a beautiful little colt which came
on Comet Day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

Sermon Topics, Sunday, June .:
II a. m, Grey Hairs" S p. m,
Christian Endeavor will give sacred
concert.
Two sets of the new anthems have
just been received for use by the
choir. Mr.. H. Watson, organist of
the Church of the Redeemer will in
struct the choir at their weekly re.
hearsals. Mr.. Watson having had ex-
traordinary advantages in vocal and
instrumental music in the old country
is in position TO satisfactorily per-
form his part.
Children's Day program will be rem
dered the second Sunday night by the
Sabbath School scholars. A special
discourse will be preached to the
school at the IL o'clock service. All
the scholars of the school will be
asked TO be present with their pa
rents.
Iu the near future the NAVAJO
SOCIAL CLUB" will give a Comedy
Drama entitled The DOWNY BED. "
Particulars will be further announced.
The pastor and congregation OF the
Peoples Presbyterian church cordial
ly invite the public TO cooperate with
us TO bring TO successful issue all
the above named features. Your pres.
ence and money are evident signs that
you are with us in our undertakings
An instruction class for all candi-
dates for membership with the Pres.
byterian church will be held at S
o'clock at the parsonage beginning
next Wednesday night. The instruc-
tions will last throughout the month
OF June. All these candidates who
meet the requirements Of the church
will be publicly received in connec-
ton with the celebration OF the
Lords Supper the first Sunday night
In July.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-04

The Y. NJ C. b. Tennis Club will
meet Wednesday night al s O'Clock at
the residence of Rev Ward for the
purpose OF recognizing and consider
Ing business for this season. All mem
bers and persons desiring to become
members will please be present
Miss Martha Hubbard graduates
from the State University in Boulder
next Wednesday.
Clarence Perkins. for reasons not
yet made known. shot and wounded
his wife. Romaine Perkins and her
mother. Mrs. Lydia Gay and killed his
little boy on Tuesday night He has
been apprchended and is waiting trial
Tne two women are doing fairly well
Tuesday evening was a large even.
ing with the young folk. First Of all
there was the closing OF the Eureka
Literary, The program for the even
ing. which was under charge OF Cur.
It's Harris. was rendered by the pick
city. The musical numbers were be
yond description and individual praise
would include them all To be brief.
one needed to nave heard II to appre-
cIate how good It was,
on the same evening the Utopian
Club gave another OF It's delightful
dances at Dana Hall These boys
are the Uncle Sam representatives
here. and they give 10 their entertain.
ments all the finish that character.
ICES their work
Claude williams of Jacksonville.
Florida. is in the city. the guest of
G., Z. Mcneil
Mrs. ". ]. Moore. who is in Chicago.
is preparing to undergo an operation.
~-- - s'-- - -