davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20
Notice of Hearing OF Ppplica.
cation for Sale of Real Es.
tate.

In the superior Court of klttitas county.
Washington.
In the matter OF the estate of W. Getsch-
mann. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the above emit
tlcd Court has made the following order liking
the time and place AT hearing OF the within APP
plication. i'm the above entitled cause.
Now on this II day OF January 1910 the above
entitled cause coming on for hearing upon the
application of f.. c. Porter, administrator of
said estate for order for the sale of real
estate OF said estate for the purpose OF paying
the debts of said estate and the expenses OF add
mnlStrai ion, ana the Court having considered
said petition ana being advised in the preml-
Scs.
It Is hereby ordered that said petition be
heard before said Court. at the court room
thereof in EllenSburg in said county ana state
upon the llth day Of February 1910 at the hour
OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and that notice
of such hearing be published in the EllenSDurg
Dawn. newspaper OF general circulation IN
SAID county. for period Of four successive
weeks next prior to he date of such hearing,
requiring all parties interested in said estate
then ana there to show cause if any they have
why the prayer of said petition be not granted.
And it appearing that Gruver Getschmann.
Emil Gctschmauu ana fmelia Gotschmadn are
erch minor children Of SAID deceased. and that
neither of SAID minor children have general
guardian I'm said county ana That they DO not
reside Within said councy. 1t L. also ordered
that G Is lIadleY Esq. an attorney OF TINS
Court hr and hcEchN is appointed guardian al
litcn to appcal and represent the interests OF
said minors in SAID hcarne
RALPH KAUFMAN
C,E0RGE SAYLES Judge.
Clerk Of said Court
BY Mile B. Sayle-. Dep.
Date OF first publicai on Jan. % l9lo; lasl
publication Fen Il. 1910
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20

Judge D. H. Carey, formerly of
this city, is on the bench at Col
vile, presiding in the Logan case.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20

these meetings. The music will
be a feature by special arrange
ment.
The city council proposes to lay
out district comprising "a blocks
and as we understand it, cover
Pine street from Third to Fifth,
Pearl from Second to Sixth, Main
from Third to Fifth, Water from
Third to Fifth, and Third from
Pine to \. p. depot, Fourth and
Fifth from Pine to Water. That
is a good big chunk to bite off at
one time, and will bring out many
good big drops of sweet on some
faces before the debt is paid
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20
HUBBELL B. MATHEWS

Phone Red 1851 Farmers Bank Bldg
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20

Mrs. G.. l.. Barklcy visited the
schools III Gle Elun this week and
the Thorp school last Friday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-01-20
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 TO $1,000 and other employees up TO
S2.50O annually.

throughout the country for Raj way
nographers, bookkeepers department
clerks and other Government positions
Thousands of appointments will b9
made. Any man or woman over i. IN
city or country can get Instructions and
free informatiyn by writing at once TO
the Bureau of instruction, 3l3 Ilamlin
Building. Rochester. New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-22
Silk Kin1OnIaS

Made Of fine aIl-+jI, kimona material in
new coIolS and patterns splendid values
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12

Esnlt the committee win remain il
Iofice two years more. II compulslor
~ not used upon II. and the Will b
the people viii have been outra-
geously disregarded. Doubtless. the
|commmittee had taken advice from
Mr.. Hubbard and he had consented
to md possibly suggested It's action.
These are instances which sho~
conclusiyely that Mr.. Hubbard does
not permit the people to say and
they conclusively convince all
of the deception attempted. Let
none be fooled as with little au-
thority and power Mr. Hubbard has
endeavored to crush every one who
stood in his path. He wants moe
power but for Hubbard only.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
RATF|ELD|s
Have Sworn to Do a Hunting
ton Newspaper Man
on Sigh.

Jim Dunbar, who is one of ths
well known newspaper men or Hunt
fingtcn, figured in an exciting episode
as a result Of reporting "a case in FAY.
cite county. A telegram says:
The man who goes Into Fayett.
county today and comes In contact
with the Hatfields in an unpleasan.
way Is destined to have cause TO re.
member the occasion. These men
are dangerous and every one knows II
Jimmy Dunbar, Of the Huntington
Herald-Dispatch, was one OF those
who came in. contact in an unpleasant
way. he having gone to Fayetteville
for his paper during the FeIts trial.
It seems that Ellis HATFIELD, one of
the money makers and also one OF
the most dangerous OF the family, who
10 in business in that vicinity, did
not like the report sent out by the
man and by distance telephone gave
him to understand that II they ever
met there would Sbe something doing.
The promising young newspaper man
did not doubt his word, either, and
Informed him that it was only on in
formation that he based his stories,
Il have seen my name and face in
the papers SO much that am getting
d. tired of 1t and II you keep ii up
you and ] will meet and whenilwe do
you may be glad and you may be
sorry" is what he said over long dis.
lance.
1t is said that he telephoned to GER
tain parties that he would get the
newspaper men when he passed
Boomer. The Baldwins heard this
and the man went all the way from
Fayetville to Huntington under
heavily armed body of men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
In the Middle West.

In the current number OF popular
magazine the editor of an agricul-
tural Journal, published somewhere
III that section OF the country gener.
ally referred to as the Middle West,
undertakes to explain just what it
is. in a political way, that his par
ticular section of the country is kick
ing about. The paper, upon whole
Is about as vague and indefinite as a
stump speech by populistic orator.
1t is, however, apparently, an at
tempt to formulate and explain the
reasons for the so-called insurgent
demonstration of dissatisfaction.
There is not one single fact, adduced
which warrants the attitude OF dis.
satisfaction for which the agricul-
tural editor assumes to speak.
In the beginning of the article the
fact is referred to that the Middle
West once needed railroads to
market its produce. 1t has its rail-
roads now, also its local banks AMI
incidentally is enjoying high range
of prosperity such as was never be-
fore experienced ir its history.
There is no disputing the fact that
the Middle West never before had
such high-priced markets in which
to sell its wheat, corn. pork. bce,.
hay, butter and eggs. But the agri-
cultural Journalist believes the West
has cause for crouch because man
ufacturing enterprises and concen-
trated wealth persist in staying East
and not moving out to Indiana. III
short the Middle West wants the
moon.
1t Els not to he believed. however,
that there is any generally prevail,
ing dissatisfaction in any section OF
the country with prevailing condi-
tons. says the Baltimore American
twill be recalled that the populistic
propagandism. which had its rise
and fall in the Middle West, made
a great amount of noise for awhile
But an overwhelming majority Of
the Middle West people maintained
their common sense balance. Aid
having kept their common sense
pose at time when prosperity wa:
at low, ebb. there is every reason tt
expect that they will stand pat wher
prosperity is at high tide.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Roosevelt, scott and Hubbard.

| Congressman Hubbard In hi.
Wheeling speech last week inquired
Does Senator Scott stand with The.
odore Roosevelt? Did he ever stand
with HING.
Mr.. Hubbard we'll might have an.
swered these questions by stating
that Theodore Roosevelt stood with
Senator Scott on the question OF a
postmastership or two couple oi
years ago. when Hubbard for purely
personal and selfish reasons tried his
level best, as he himself admits, to
make change or two.
1t is convincing that this instance
alone shows that Senator Scott and
Theodore Roosevelt have stood much
closer together than Congress Hub
bard and the former President have
stood.
Moreover press dispatches last
week stated that letters had been
received at Washington to the effect
that Theodore Roosevelt had indt
Gated that he endorses the admin
istration of President Taft. In view
of this fact and that other fact that
Mr.. Hubbard's relations with Presi-
dent Taft on the question of post
masterships has not been at all sat
isfactory to Mr.. Hubbard, the public
has another illustration of just how
far away frc'a the former President
Mr.. Hubbard is.
These facts emphasize another fast
that Congressman Hubbard merely
asks such questions with an intent
of dipping his hearers. He takes 1t
for grated that such efforts will pass
unnoticed and that the voters will
fall into the trap easily. But, there
is a press in this district and the
voters are readers and thinkers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Office Boy Did 1t.

From the following by the Fair
mont West virginian. the Telegram
takes 1t that that newspaper has an
Office boy or two who delight in
stirring up the natives in the editors
absence and he seems to do it quite
successfully:
Through the columns OF the
clarksburg Telegram the editor of
the West yirginian finds reproduced
an editorial from the Charleston
Mail which he had not before had
the pleasure of reading. as he had
been in Chicago for a week and was
denied the sweet and delightful priv,
ilegc Of perusing the Nails interest
ing columns. In the editors alb
sence one of the Office boys wrote a
little Jingle which appears to have
gotten onto little Gus Bolden's
nerves and he proceeds to jump high
up in the air and come down with all
the ponderosity OF his featherweight
anatomy and eiderdown cerebral ma
chinery in one huge attempt to
Isauelch the editor OF the West vir-
aginian. But being some ave hun
Idred miles away and not knowing
that the Mail had been even tenn
1porariiy restrained from singing the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
A Hot ReJoinder.

Just what provoked the following
editorial in the Charleston Mail es
Z capped the Telegram's observation
but the kilograms readers admit
that the Mails editorial as produced
here is pretty hot stun:
Out OF all the West Virginia news.
papers that have editorially com.
mented upon the action of the court
in ordering the receiver of the
News-Mail Company. his managers
and agents, to desist from partici-
patton in factional politics in
Kanawha county and the state at
large, the Fairmont West yirginian
stands alone as yet in its glee over
the action of the court. A majority
OF all newspapers of the state. both
Republican and Democratic. that
have reached us, condemn the action
and see in 1t precedent dangerous
to free speech and liberty of the
: press. The West virginian bounds
High in its slee, turns flip-fop OF
two and alights in the midst OF
Snug poetry, which, by the changing
OF single name could be made to
apply to the West Virginian itself
and possibly little more truthfully
than it applies to the Mail. When
one considers. however. that in the
same issue of the West virginian.
In its editorial columns, written by
Myron H. Tough. member of the
Board of Regents of the State Nor
nal Schools. Captain Dawson of the
penitentiary guard is again desig-
mated "Hangman" Dawson, and SUBJ
jected to the most severe criticisms
without meriting them, it may read
lily be seen what small mind is a.
the helm of the West virginians and
how little 1t can really amount to in
the Republicans councils OF the
State, or what little harm 1t can do
anybody, except to hurt the cause. OF
any whom it may elect to support
for office. Up In the senatorial and
congressional districts of which Ma.
rion county is part, there is an
oft=repeated sentence which runs:
"1f YOU want to lose. get the West
Virginian to support you" But tina.
is neither here nor there. The point
is that Tough. Normal School Re
gent by request of his friends (?)
can be in nature what he is in name
and yet be permitted to aid in forma-
lating plans of education that nee
essarily become statewide: that a
man OF SO intinitesimal brain he ad-
mitted in the councils of educated
and educators; that he have a share
in the education of the boys and the
girls OF the present who will be the
men and the women OF the future!
But why continue? The public has
opportunity to observe; let the pub
lie be the judge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Hot Bread.

Secretary Wilson says it is not the
hot bread that hurts. We are left
to infer that it is the careless va,
we eat it, says the New York World
Taken from fresh loaf and com,
pressed into more or less solid
masses before swallowing, it woula
bring trouble. But in the form OF
light biscuits or rolls, such that
every crumb may .be masticated. the
objection loses force.
This is the first kind word for hol
bread which has been issued in man.
days. Coming with the authority oil
the Department OF Agriculture. il
may be regarded as the beginning OF
an Official effort to overthrow u
d etary notion of standing long and
wide. To break down this supersti-
ton and the counsel of more than
one wise family doctor may assume
before a most paternal secre
tary the proportions of rather
gigantic contract. Yet there are en-
couraging counts to be summoned
for the argument.
For instance, We remember the
bread that mother used to make. Ii
came from the oven in generous
lloayes. 1t was smoking hot. But
We did not wait for it to cool. Much
less did we pause for that staleness
OF the second day after baking which
is precious to the health faddists.
I'VE lost no time in biting. after o
generous butterins. into the slices o.
moist, soul-and-body-satisfying sweet
ness. And nobody can tell us now
that this dear indulgence added ever
to the sum of our childhood's ills.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua
May 6 Reports received from sar
Jose, Cost Rico. today, state that nc
habltable jhqnses remain in Carriage
LAP the result of an earthquake
Three hundred and fifty bodies have
been recovered from the ruins.
Martial Law has been declared to
prevent disorders and footing. TIL:
authorities are making efforts to.
ward relief Of the wounded and des
titute. ,.s
The victims who survived injurie:
are being removed to san Jose.
fourteen miles distant. Other near.
by cities escaped without loss Of
life.
Estimates of the dead and injured
are conflicting. Refugees arriving
at san Jose, agree that the first re.
port of 500 fatalities is conserva.
tive.
The finest structures in the town
are in ruins. Communication be.
tween Carriage and outside points is
Interrupted by the damage done
along the railway line leading to
Port Limon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12

The Memphis commercial-Appeal
comments upon an amendpent to
the jury laws passed by the las,
Legislature. Unded the amendment
newspaper reading does not
entirely disqualify man from jury
service, but the commercial-Appeal
says 1t is faulty and should be
further enlarged 80 that the power
of the court might be further de-
fined. The presumption is that 1t
would give the Judge discretionary
power to pass upon each individual
case, and to decide whether having
read the newspapers ought to dis
qualify the reader.
Undoubtedly there are men who
would not be biased one way or an
other by having read the newspa.
per, to the extent that they would
discard testimony and render YER
dict in harmony with the law and
the facts, declares the Knoxville
Journal Tribune. There may be 9TH
ers who are SO constituted that hay.
ing reas hed conclusion, based upon
hearsay evidence, they would be un-
able to escape the conclusion. ri
may be said of such person that he
is as q rule, too narrow-minded for
jury service in any event. An intelli-
gent Judge might, with little ques-
tioning. determine II the Juror was
one OF these classes. Therefore, as
the Memphis paper says, the court
should be given some discretion in
such cases.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
Not Letting the People Say.

Hubbard buttons and campaign pic
lures bear these words: Let the
people say"
This is slaring pretense on the
part of of Mr.. Hubbard's, managers
us the record of Mr.. Hubbard shows.
He is merely resorting 10 basest de-
ception in this as his own past tells.
Two years ago the Republicans OF
Harrison county elected Frank b
Haymaker to represent them on the
congressional committee. but Mr.
Hubbard had previously framed up a
plan of his own and he got his con,
gressional committee to adopt thai
{ plan and then he himself proceede!
to usurp the right of the voters Il
name the members OF the congress
sional committee. Indeed, HI
named them himself and he paid NJ
attention to the voice OF the Republi
cans OF Harrison county. who aske,
at the polls that MIR. Haymaker b
member OF that committee. He di
not appoint MIR. Haymaker Blu
named another.
In the other seven counties
took from the voters their life-lon
right to name their members of tn
congressional committee.
Furthermore. as recently as la:
Saturday the Hubbard hand of nj
letting the say was again show
The exhibition was in Brooke count
where Hubbard dominates the coui
ty committee. 1t is customary
select a county committee every tv
years but in this instance II
Brooke county committee absolute
refused to let the people this YET
vote for county committeeman. TT
action is unprecedented in conn
politics in West Virginia. AS r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
MA az Y GOA E MINERS
ARE YET 7OMBED.
Only Eight Bodies Of One
Hundred and Fifty Re
covered So Far.

PALos, Ala, May Eight bodie.
were removed this morning from
mine. No. 3, OF the Palos Coal Com
|pany where betweens,10o and loo
miners we're entrapped by an explo-
sion yesterday afternoon.
The condition Of the bodies indi.
Gates death was, instantaneous. Lit.
tile hope Is expressed OF finding ans
OF the others alive.
After the removal of the bodies II
was found necessary to send force
Of miners into the workings tic
strengthen the brattices and prevent
IcaYedns which were frequent during
the might. This and the presence OF
after damp delayed the work OF res.
cue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
weston.'s oppc r I, 1t.

Tomorrow night the Weston coun-
Gil will take final action on the appli-
cation for street car franchise
there.
Doubtless, the members OF that
body, occupying the position they do,
fully appreciate the inestimable
value of street car service. How
ever. there are always residents oil
n city or town who strenuously OH
iect to such advancement. Some d.
not want to he. hindered in their
leisure as they walk across the
streets. Others are unwilling tina,
the even tenor of the city's ways
should be disturbed. Still. other.
fear that the street car compan.
might make some money. The las
named overlook the fact that pros
perous street car company adds, tt
the value of town property and aid.
materially in the development OF tn,
country its lines traverse. Ever
some are afraid that the projec
would not pay through lack o
patronage.
All must confess that 1t does cit,
lor town no harm for its citizens /,
quicken their steps, when crossing |
street. That gives signs OF life a
least. No one denies that 1T is goo,
for a city to change its ways TO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
.Misplaced sYnII,psihx.:

II Is good thing sometimes for q
person to be looked upon. as a
tower OF strength" to feel that
there are others who rely upon him
for advice and guidance, says the
Charleston News and Courier. Such
a condition increases his self-confi
dence and sharpens his desire to live
UP to the standards Others have un.
consciously set for him; but. never
theless, there are times when a
knowledge OF this reliance and OF
the wholesale sympathy which he is
expected to dispense makes his ex-
istence almost unbearable. Does IL
ever occur to those who forever Inn
agine that their load of trouble is
too heavy to bear alone, and who
consequently seek sympathy and
counsel from some friend whose
well of pity seems inexhaustiblc,
that he too may have sorrows of his
own?
Indeed, it is those who have ex-
perienced the deepest grief and
who have sounded distress to it,
hearts depths. who make the bes'
confidants. The happy, joyous ma
tnre, while ditfusing nature all it:
own and shining brighter for all tn.
dark places around 1T, cannot be ex.
pected to understand conditions
which it has never shared. Like til,
butterfly it fits through the sunny
paths of life slipping only the sweets
which lie in wait, and like the but
tertiy, happy only in the present. fol
all too soon the lurking shadows be
gin to lengthen and shut out the sun
shine all around. Not till the bite.
sweets of life touch our lips, and
gradually We begin to learn some
thing of their meaning, are we in
position to thoroughly understand
and sympathize with those who la,
their burdens in our hands
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
FUND STARTED
Contributions Are Coming if
for the Benefit of an
Aged Woman.

Contributions to the Aunt sallie
Applebay fund have started and 1t
$ believed there will be a liberal
esponse to the appeal as she is
worthy of charity.
Many will find 1T real pleasure
contribute to the comfort of one
Who will be one hundred years oil
his r.onth. The contributions vii
,e placed in the hands of commit
zee of ladies, who will see that the
anne are properly used for the aged
voman's benefit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
HYDE DENIES
He Ever Poisoned Any of the
Swope Family or Any
One Else.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 1o.-De-
nylng having ever poisoned any mem
Der of the swope family or any other
person. Or. Hyde completed his d.
rect testimony today. Hyde acknowl-
edged he purchased cyanide of potas-
SUM but said he used it to kill in
sects. He averred ne planned expert
ments Of various kinds with germs.
He declared cyanide and germs dis
appeared from his office
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-12
County Committee Meeting.

The county executive committee
has been called to meet here to.
morrow afternoon. The meeting
doubtless will be an important one.
In all probability the preliminary
steps of the coming campaign viii
be taken. on that saccqunt, it :.is
hoped the committas WIN act
wisely. having only in view Republic
can victory
Much responsibility 50 fer as the
Republican party and It's success are
concerned estsfupoh che committee.
Every member ota the committee
should fully realize this.