davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-06

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
bcrlain 5 Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They do the work whenever
YOU require their aid. These tab
lets change weakness into strength
listlcssncss into energy gloominess
into ioyousness Their action is so
gentle one don't realize they have
taken a purgativc. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.
-STRAYED Two yearlirg heifers one
Jersey ard one red with little white.
first branded on right hip with circle
X. Information thankfully received.
Leave word "a, Tde Dawn Office or
notify John F. Turner, Il f. ID. No. J.
Stray Notic3. one dark }earling colt
left my place half mile west Of city lin
its. had collar on neck when it left. No
tify Sames Crawford, Ellensburg. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-06
CITY COLLECTOR
MAKES REPORT

ELLENSBURG, WASH, Jan 5, 10
To the City Council of the City Of
Ellensburg:
Gentlemen: The following is
the collectors report from Jan. 18th
1909, to Jan. LIST 1910:
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-06

THE wave of temperance now
flooding over America gathered
largely in the schools, under tenn
perance text book teaching. The
boys of America are its future law
makers. The girls of America are
the future makers of public opin-
ion. In the hands of our young
people are all future policies and
progress. Let not hoy or girl
think of himself or herself as in
significant or powerless for good.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-06

WE call the attention of Our
readers to the report of Geo. M g.
Jenkins, city collector, in this issue
of The Dawn. He not only sue
ceeded in collecting up back dues,
but kept his collections up during
his administration. When he took
charge, there was $4515.23 due the
city. He collected of this sum
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
A SHERMAN B0OMLET
Representative Murphy Would
Like to See Him President.

Springfield. Mo, Aug. eff you run
stubby forefinger southwestward across
Missouri, starting at St Louis you VIII
strike Marshfeld-
Marshfield. Webster County, in the OZARK
Mountains, is where 1t first saw the light
OF day. 1T" being nothing less than the
Presidential boom of James S Sherman
Mr. Sherman seemed a bit surprised 10
be thus started buoyantly on the road 70
the highest office In the gift Of the people
but bore up bravely.
The space In front of the courthouse was
pretty we'll filed when the speaking began
Arthur P Murphy, representing the SIN
Missouri District in Congress, launched the
Vice-President's boom. The Presidential
aeroplane left the ground at Mr.. Murphy 8
last words.
And now" said tho Congressman Il
wish to introduce to you the Vice-President
of the United States, whom l regard as our
next President" Webster County seemed
favorable 1t clapped its hands, waved a
few hats, and the bass drummer over IN
the bandstand whacked his drum
Mr.. Sherman defended the Payne tariff
hill and urged his hearers to use the great
est care in their selection of men for the
LEGISLATURE, as that body would be called
OF next winter to name d United States
Senator.
Mr.. Sherman arrived at Marshfield, Mo,
so early this morning that no one was at
the station to extend him welcome HIS
private car was placed on siding, and he
continued his slumbers undisturbed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
BARNES FULL OF Fl6HI
Albany County Committee Goes
on Record Against Roosevelt.

Albany Aug. 29-WAIiam Barnes Jr'
state committeeman, attended the Hee'i's
tonight of the Albany County Repuoiica"
Committee, at which resolutions were
adopted requesting the enrolled voters ol
the Republican party in the county 10 seii'
delegates to the Saratoga convention
"pIedged to oppose all forms of direct NOM
inations or other insurgent doctrines sho
to favor the adoption of a platform which
will conform to the honored traditions OF
the Republican party
The resolution. In part follows:
Resolved. That the Republican County
Coromittee of the county of Albany a1lifrnS
it's adherence to the principle of represent
the constitutions Of the United States ana
of the State ~s New York. should oe heIu
ths enactment of legislation for direct nom
nations direct legislation, the initiauses :
and referendum and all other ioihiS VI
pVR Tbat We bherebv commend the attitude OF
our representatives in the LeslSIaIure IN
their loyalty to this fundamental Pl W q
of the American form of government, ana
denounce the attempted coercion or theIIl
and other members of that body oy hieh
political authority ,.,. on1
industrial progress which insure employ
ment to labor and return Tor enter I.ii p.i ise
we deprecate agitation Tor pu.eio - nerson-
purposes. or Tor tne Iui Iiio' oO %
al ambition
Mr. Barnes said that he had heard noth-
ing concerning a report that an attempt
is TO be made by friends of Theodore
Roosevelt and Lloyd c. Griscon1- chair
man of the New York County Republican
Committee. to wrest from him the RepuoN-
can leadership Of Albany County
IF they want a fight we are ready Tor
them" added Mr. Barnes. You know there
are thirteen thousand enrolled Repuollcan
voters in Albany County.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

stage at the Auditorium when ne nnaue
his principal address. Judge Lindsey
il appears had not been invited to take
mart in the programme or to a place on
the stage, but, sending Messrs Plhcio'
and Garfield out as scouts, Mr.. Roose-
welt soon secured the presence OF judge
Lindsey and then almost dragged hiIn 10
the Auditorium and on to the stage
where he occupied q place of honor.
During the wait-to a part of the audi
ence long one-for Colonel Roosevelt
to appear at the Auditorium the band
twice played Dixie" and each time IL
was enthusiastically applauded. Need
less to say, Senator Hepburn was not
present When the former President
arose to speak the band struck up
There Will Be a Hot Time in the Ola
Town Tonight" and amid the applause
of the audience Mr.. Roosevelt. with OBJ
vious delight. beat time with both hands.
his expressive grin affording apunoahI
evidence of his enjoyment.
When in the course of his remarks on
conservation Mr.. Roosevelt laid special
stress on the importance of permitting
the existence of no gap between state
and federal authority over the public
domain and the natural resources, elabo-
rating his remarks at considerable
length. there were murmurs of -''the tw1-
light zone" and Bryan in the audi
ence, and when, speaking of the honest
corporation, he said, Il will guard It's
rights to the best of my ability, and
later. when speaking of the small cattle
raiser, who might be required to expend
an unreas asonable sum for fencing under
a law that permitted the leasing of graz
ing privileges, he said, ''If you find such
a case bring me the specific instance and
I will do my best to help secure rem
edy,' there was expectancy on the part
of the audience that he would explain
further these promises, but he let them
stand for what they were worth without
further enlightening his hearers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OUTLOOK IN KANSAS
Progressives in Control, Will
Congratulate Taft.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 2e.-It is likely that
rhe Progressives will control the Republican
party council which meets here tomorrow
They have the names of ninety out of 1o5
chairmen of county committees. and II Is
asserted that sixty-three of them are out
spoken in their sympathy for Governor
Stubbs and Senator Bristow. The ma
jority of the legislative nominees is larger
If the Progressives control the meeting II
is likely that Governor Stubs will be made
temporary chairman, Senator Bristow per
manent chairman and Victor Murdock
chairman OF the committee on resolutions
The only thing the party council may do
under the law is TO adopt a party plat
form and IL is certain that IL the Pro-
srassives control they will write an uncon
prornisingly Progressive document.
The leaders say they will not seek 10
ernbarrass the "stand-patters" in Congress
by any reference TO them, but that Gov
ernor Stubbs will be Endorsed and that
Congressman Madison and Murdock will
he indorsed for carrying out the platform
pIedge of two years ago in fighting to
amend the House rules, and that there will
be no reference to the Payne-Aldrich bill
except TO declare that il cannot fulfil the
pledges of the national platform.
for the successful termination of the con-
test for postal savings banks. campaign
publicity and a progressive railroad law.
Senator Bristow said tonight: Il am
opposed to an unqualified Endorsement OF
the administration of President Taft Such
would mean the Endorsement of Ballinger
and the Interior Department. the removal
of Pinchot and the railroad bin introduced
by Wickershann- 1 will favor the indorse-
ment of the efforts the President has made
to carry out the party pledges, but I Will
fight an unqualified endorsement of the ma
tional administration.
The platform will indorse the initiative
and referendum the recall OF all state off
GERS direct election of United States SEN
ators and public utilities law and will
urge revision of the woolien. cotton. lead
zinc. ruhter and other schedules of the
tariff
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
HEAD CRUSHED BY AUTO TRUCK
Boy Stumhles While Roller Skating
and Is Instantly Killed

Eric Fisher. of No. 2221 Eighth avenue
while skating in 1elst street. between Sew
enth and st. Nicholas avenues Yesterday.
stumbled and fell under d heavy auto
truck of the New YORK Transfer Company
and his head was completely crushed by
the right rear wheel. His death was in
stantaneous. according TO an ambulance
surgeon called from Harlem Hospital.
The lad had been skating by the side of
the truck with his left hand on the run
ming board according 90 witnesses, when
he suddenly lost his balance and fell to
the ground. AS the wheel ran over his
head the driver, George Esberger, OF No,
5ll West 4Sth street, felt slight jar and
brought the ear To a stop
When he learned what had happened he
grew hysterical. but declared he had not
seen the boy previously He went 10 the
West l25th street station when the body of
the boy was taken there but the lieuten-
ant said there was no reason why he should
be held He said he would so 10 the Cor
oners Office II needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
DEMOCRATS TO MEET TO-DAY.

Albany. Aug. as-The executive COMMITTEES
of the Democratic League Will meet at the
League headquarters in this city at noon
tomorrow to fix the date of another meet
ing similar in character to the Saratoga
conference of September last, to be held
either prior TO or in connection with the
Democratic State Convention. which meets
in Rochester on September -. Secretary
Francis \. Willard has already engaged
the ballroom and other rooms at the Hotel
Seneca as headquarters OF the league in
Rochester during convention week
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
FOR ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES
Cortland Convention Enthusiastic
Over Real Leaders.

Binghamton. n. Y. Aug. 29.-At the Cort-
land County Republican convention to-day
no instructions of any kind were given. but
in speeches of Judge Lusk and others,
heartily cheered by the convention, refer
ence was made to Governor Hughes and
Theodore Roosevelt as the real leaders of
the party in the state.
After the convention telegram, signed
by every delegate TO the Congress con-
vention, was sent to Mr.. Dwight. pledging
him their votes, and thereby setting at
rest the assertions that have been widely
made that Cortland County would be op-
posed to him
Charles f. Brown was nominated 10 sue
ceed himself as member of Assembly, and
the delegates TO the Senatorial convention
are favorable to Charles J. Hewitt, of
Locke, to succeed himself as State Sen
atOr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
State and Federal Control.

Now, 10 preserve the general welfare. 10
see ia Il that the rights Of the public are
protected and the liberty Of the individ-
uai IS secured and encouraged a. lOns as
when II becomes inconsistent herewith
il Is necessary TO invoke the aid of the
government There are points in which
this governmental aid can best he rem
deree by the states; that is. where the
exercise of states rights helps TO secure
states rielits But there are large classes
Of cases where Only the authority of the
national government Hsll secure the rights
Of the peeFle, ane where this is the case
. am convinced and 4 tAoroughgoing be-
iiever 81 the rights Of the national govern
fneDt
In the matter Of conservation heartily
approve Of state action where under our
form Of government the state only has the
power 10 act ! cordially Join with those
who desire 10 see the state, within its own
sphere, take tie most advanced position
81 regard 10 the whole matter OF eonser-
walton. ] have taken eXncriy this attitude
In my oNn Stale of New York Where the
state alone had power 10 act. ! have done.
all ! could TO get II 10 act in the most
advanced manner. and where the nation
couid act / have done Ell ] could 70 get
national action in the same direction.
Unfortunately in the East we have in
fEis matter paid The penalty OF not having
o2r forest land under national control. aud
the penalty has been severe. Most of the
states-althoush they are old states-haVe
not protected their forests, each failing TO
act by Itself. because the action was really
the common concern Of all; and where
action ls the common concern of ali ex-
perienee las shown thai IL ear be prefitabiy'
undertaken only 10y the national govern
ment
BY sctual experience in the East we
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
FAVORABLE TO ROOSEVELT
Genesee Republicans Welcome
His Re entrance to Politics.

Batavia n. Y. Aug. 2e.-The Genesee
County Republican Convention. held here
to-day. adopted resolutions ccngratulatlng
the party on the re-entrance OF Theodore
Roosevelt into active participation in It's
affairs. The resolutions declared the be-
lief that the widespread and honest senti-
rnent for primary reform should be recog-
nized by the enactment of a direct primary
law"
County Treasurer Clarence Bryant was
nominated for the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
GREINER ON WAY HERE
Summoned to Attend Series of
Progressive Conferences.

Buffalo, Aug. 29,-Fred Grener, Repub-
lican leader of Erie County, left here for
New York tonight. where, it Is said, he
has been summoned for series of con-
ferences with progressive Republicans be-
ginning tomorrow. Lloyd {. Griscom,
William Loeb, jr, and T. J. H. kracke are
among the New Workers who, it is said,
will attend the conferences Senator Dav-
export and NJ. X. Hart. of Utica, and
prominent men in other sections of the
state have been invited.
1t is understood here that Mr.. Greiner
favers the calling of a special meeting of
the state committee to have another vote
on the question of who shall be temporary
chairman of the state convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
sEIDEL SIGHTS ROOSEVELT
Refuses to Serve on Reception Commit
tee-Calls Him Unfair.

Milwaukee. Aug. 29.-Emil Seidel. Milwau
KEGS Socialist Mayor. declining to servo
on a Roosevelt reception committee, gives
as his reason the ''unschoIarly and unfair
position that Mr.. Roosevelt has taken in
the discussion of the movement in which
have spent all my spare time and energy
In his letter TO Frank Cannon chairman
of the reception committee of the Milwau-
kee Press Club whose guest Colonel Roose-
veit will be next week, the Mayor concludes
as follows:
However, T wish to assure YOU that as
crief executive of the city | extend to
your guest the courtesy that every man is
entitled to IN a republic. Hoping that it
will be possible for me to serve you and
our city In other capacities III the future, /
beg to remsin, yours truly.
EMIL SEIDEIA Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
eR,scoM HEARING SATURDAY..

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 2s.At his own
request, SO that hs may appear in court
at that time. the hearing OF the charge OF
reckless driving brought by a traffic police
man against Lloyd c. Griscom, of New
York was set for Saturday The officer
who arrested Mr. Griscom on Saturday
said that the latters automobile was max
ing thirty-tive miles an hour over the city
streets
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
NEW MAYOR OF LAWRENCE
Democrat Succeeds w. P. White,
Who Is Serving q Sentence.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 29.-Dr John T.
Cahill a Democrat, was tonight chosen
Mayor by joint convention of the city
government to succeed William p. White,
a Republican, who resigned more than
month ago while in the House of Correc-
ton serving a three years sentence for
conspiracy to bribe Dr. Cahill was i'm
mediateiy sworn in by the Assistant City
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
HEAVY GALE ON THE GULF

Brownsville, Tex. Aug. GA gale is
blowing over the Gulf OF Mexico tonight
and the tide is unusually high With the
approach of the storm the summer resi-
dents of Tarpon Beach were brought to the
mainland late this AFTERNOON for safety.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
AssEmsLYMAN RALDERIs RESIGNS

Albany. Aug 2s.-Assemhlyman Edward
J. L. Ralderis. of the S5th District of New
York. to-day filed mis- resignation with
Secretary of State kosnis. 10 take effect
Immediately No reason is given for his
action
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
Greets Spanish War Veterans.

From the Capitol Mr.. Roosevelt re-
turned TO the Auditorium, there to greet
another enthusiastic audience composed
of Spanish War veterans, to whom he
talked as a comrade, and finally a day
which he declared quite sufficiently
strenuous" TO suit his taste came to an
end, but only the day, for the evening
held still further entertainment in store
AS soon as the coffee and cigars were
reached at the banquet Of the evening
the POSTMASTER introduced Clifford Pin
ch0t. who responded TO the toast, The
Cow and the Tree" He was followed by
x-Secretary Garfield, whose text was
Conservation and Progress and the
third speaker OF the evening was Colonel
Roosevelt himself, who discussed "Old
Days on the Range"
One of the interesting incidents of the
day was the lnsistence of Colonel Roose-
yeti that Judge Ben Lindsey be on the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
TIE Forest Service.

You progressive stockmen have stood
heartily by the conservation movement,
and with you & have stood many ny others nIad,s
is due such as the lumbermen in Wash
ington and Oregon. the irrigators IN CALI
fornia, and the supporters OF the country
life movement in and around Spokane.
want to make my acknowledgements IN
particular to the Colorado Forestry Asso-
ciatfon which has supported the forest
work of the government with such un-
selfish zeal The Forest Service has enemies
because il is effective. Some of its best
work has been met by the nitterest @ OPP OPP
service by blocking the road against the
grabbers of water power, Gnd again py
standing like a rock against the demands
of bogus mining concerns 10 exploit the
national forests.
have always done my best TO help the
genuine miner. | believe that one of ths
arst duties of the government is to encour-
age honest mining on the public lands.
But it is equally important TO enforce the
law firmly against that particularly dam
yerouS class which makes its living off the
public through fraudulent mining schemes,
There is no more effective instrument for
the making of homes than the United
States Reclamation Service. and no gov
ernment bureau while / was President had
reached a higher standard OF efficiency.
integrity and devotion TO the public well
Like the Forest Service, the Reclamation
Service has clashed WIN certain private
interests and has had 10 pay the penalty
OF IT'S service 10 the public In the form OF
bitter opposition from those with whose
profit IL has interfered. The cry has been
raised against il that the government must
not do for it's citizens at a less cost what
private interests are ready 10 make them
pay for al higher prices, Now, l believe
fully IN the private development Of irriga-
ton projects which the government can
not undertake. There is a large and
legitimate asld for such work. But the
essential thing is 10 make homes on the
lands not TO enable individuals TO profit
from the necessities of the men who make
those homes.
There IS no more warrant for objecting
TO the reclamation OF arid lands by the
government than there would be To pro-
test against the government for patentins
agricultural lands directly to the actual
settler instead OF through a middleman.
who could make profit from The trans
action. The men who assert their right 10
get something for themselves al The cost
of the community instead Of by service
70 the community we have always had
with US and doubtless we always shall.
But there Is 10 reason why we should
| yield TO them The Reclamation Service
has not done so, and that is the chief rea-
| son Tor the attacks upon IL.
i don't think that there Is one among
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29
Re DANGEROUS
To LEAVE TOWN
pittsburg Suspects Afraid
to Make A Break
for the Depot

o.-lgn,. r,~ Pa. March o6.-Anothcr
.r.tn,i}men. II that has been
,rca4 with being II OF tne ring
,"" - is believed II have Weakened
If@", and 10 have told his story Of
we or. r conspiracy TO the district at
l"S 49, rims step and the unusual
l'.:rft, or county detectives serving to
'"-3inatp TO councilmen that any sud
.zn denaYturt from town would be
tE.,~r4r6n1~. We're the only develop
wants Of the day III the graft cases
charles stewart. with his attorney.
+rmer Governor W. A. Stone. called
On District Attorney Blakelyy today
.n3 shortly afterwards Assistant Dis
,rirr Attorney seymour followed by a
larr. Of sten0graphers. Three hours
l4t.r when they emerged. Blakeley and
SEYMOUR we're smiling. but would give
ant no drtjuite statement. The district
artnrrf>. however. has repeatedly an
,.arreed. d. at Stewart held the key to
some Of tht big ones implicated in
,hf graft conspiracy. Blakeley knows
the whole story OF the bank deals. and
Re knows when the truth Is being told.
If Stewart has made 4 clean breast OF
ii. indictments against certain bankers
are assured
stewart called on Blakeley several
DAYS ago. What he said then was I'm.
satisfactorily. and the district attorney
told him THAT when he was ready TO
ttM the truth to come back. The
grand jury in It's prcsentsent yesterday
said Stewart WAS the man who paid
$4,000 in the Hotel Imperial in New
York. Th, name Of the man who paid
II IS Not known and Stewards evidence
HuuId ae III The line Of C0rToporatior.
Judge Robert =. Frazer. expecting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-29
~l'"oh"ornt. Nquintum and pocanip.

darlington Ncws.)
't" South has received a large
0H."UAf of HsrYlIed advertisinc on
" COUNT TO-. the discovery OF the
'V'fN"'m. and every Northern
I"]'i you fnd i shedding tears
ms dFead disease that they
~i1 I"' 0~Gp"pHlate the South. We
'A'"Ehi all along tina if some
,'"u. would turn his to-
"dfd The North or West with q \.ieu
y" winning fame by the Of
U,>1a@+ That had not been named
" .., '".-" 81" 50 IN order TO keep pace
ham, , ~. 9dles. Well, the thing has
1L''''" II is called 'Poganip."
vrnI. -+'dh as "~hookWorm" aud a
+'l NOR" dangerous. This dis
.,.s t+ very dangerous in Pittsburg
...,. N'"1lE about the thing is YOU
rro.,l wear muzzles over your
i,,o y. 10 |e'p n disease from get
u ~ ago you. II tickIes us. Down
worm ~ 'j"eF 10 IS a-e the hook
.otra t,~lt got TO ~wn Your own
.uef INV. aoreS and Il mule. and
Dive. w. north Cf the Mason and
a 5,}'A line. That's all von,va cot "a
Wear '.'1 up there ou've got to
>ai.,. i''%|Ic. You've got to bc con-
llsr "'.T. IT'S got the hookworm
80 ui'.A X. n the professor should
ro.er, 9''' bronze medal for it's dis
o. T.a 'G,J hat We were a little ahead
d new dI~..'S'urg professor in naming
81 djeca a'S5 aSe. "~Squintum.' This is
have mat a fellow too poor to
low vhn '"1Iclus has. and the fell
III" aiare ',"cS IN an airship has in
had WaIll' % TIE hookworm. if he
are "~iN"d and gone have fan W.
ease '5rr''ing a history Of this dis
toms. nra, noting the various svmp-
ton Of rparatory to selecting a sec
de il country upon which to sad
Of th4 meantime, hookworm South
NIP" in '% r%~ and Dixon line. "poga-
among the 1'@ West n '.squintum'
lned 10 np@opie in general, is des-
,II'FId ana raI7 the map Of the
." natives U.S. CONSERVATION among