davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
BACK TO
THE FARM
XV.-What Cooperation Is
Doing For the Farmer.
BY G. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- INSIDE of education, the
greatest force which is work
~ ing for the uplift Of the
farmer is cooperation. Co
operation is bringing the farmers to-
gether. teaching them to think and act
and work in unison. 1t is enabling
them to market their products most
efficiently and at least expense Co
operation seems to be the only logical
means of reducing the great army of
nonproducing middlemen.
There are many sections of the
United States where cooperation is
working successfully. One of the
striking instances of successful coop
GRAFTON is the grain elevator business
OF the middle west. The idea Of CO.
operative buying and selling had long
been talked of among farmers, but it
was not until 1890 that the first sue
cessful organization for this purpose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18


EASTERN IOWA.
United States are worked by tenants.
Germany has solved this problem by
cooperative loan associations. which in
clude all the farmers in a community,
and the entire assets of the community
are pledged to the company as secur
ity. On this security the company
borrows large sums of money at very
low rates of interest. This money is
used to purchase land for members
upon approval of the board of d.
rectors The farmer who borrows
money from the association pays il
back in easy payments extending over
a period of forty years or so. He is
charged a quarter of cent more in
terest than the association pays. This
quarter of a cent is used to pay ex-
penses and to provide sinking fund
to cover losses. 1t has always been
amply sufficient for these purposes.
Under this plan the farmers can buy
land by making annual payments that
amount TO little more than the rent.
Tenancy in Germany has been decreas-
ing ever since this plan went into OPP
Grafton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your Druggist for them. pc. box
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

There's nothing SO good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
citation
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

par imiolertio gaaet 8uo efter Ell
Mmbnlonrepogll, % ban fiprtes til
@onulnehpipitalet, bpor set beloigpis
r'}le Jig, at Saaret bar ,,iorligt.
Senere foretoges rogle &rpper
lneo @epergranater, men TIL bapoe
tSnteresien ielpfelgelig tabt Jig, % til
iiolt forbpo ~6oriparsminilteren og
0berit Spnoerpre at fpre Delnone
ltrotipncrne til gn0e.
GUT e loos. 9unif Zero
%nolltilt Sclltob bor tiltienot Mpiotife=
ren Nerpp cit ErGnlie poa 500 &r.
for at flppe omfri1g @ao0bustaar=
net. Eremien er ifjenfet al 0ireftpr
Ole Sllen, Gen bel0ige 5lllgt ON
Moao61staornet gop Merpp @lpO poa
SonO. San gioroe IorbereOelier til
Ell Tlllat oper Trellu1o> ira Mnaoger
til Mollup, Motteu mellell 5. II. %
o9 10. Slu1i. @m bopoe lit Suftltib
~@ulnpa" / Sroen> pg Marillenli1li'
%ltrriet bapoe ltillet Sen llpe ltnOer=
p%ulosbuuO v9pfferel" til NauOi9Deo
lon1 &aetboao % Sorpeoobaaoen
uMnbolt" lon 6plgebooo. 9eu 2on=
!, oinasploos Merpp bupoe uolet Jig
Molurp bar Ell itor jupn Morf noget
noel1for &per, onlgipet al lape Sqie,
Sra Morfen lfl1lOe opier0es &ofettel
og anore Sprp9rferigienlto iam1
of6rnn0t 8llls for at pile Sci fo1
Tlypelnaifi11en.
S &ipbenbaun bar Spnr10in9er
fploslal og Ell Mosj e Mennelfer ba,
poo Senelle 9eotten igjeunem for a
operpure Storten, % / Malrup pol
Spunoingen life min0re. gn lDenl
Barron Geoerltr0n1 ]to0 porot paa ct
Marf tnt uoenfor Malll1p me0 e
9leriotlnonoplon for at ltorte til Ell
5ln0flppning / iamnle Sefuno Sele
). fo1le1l ulelote til Mnlulp, at Nerp!
nor nnnet M. fra &inhpnhnnn
J. 9espnrre gift Set bele / Sfu00er
mu00er. Nerpp prppeoe 2 Gang
Ell Start / MattenS 9pb, men begg,
@on9e mislpffeoes Set og enoeli!
;, bluite Set bel1o0 Morgeultu10en ia'
mpeget op> at Neroa opgou 6lltgtel
til Ter fom be0re @ejrforbolo. Gene
re ct Ser foretaget flere Soripg pa
EN- Ore unOsfll1gt, alle mes Set jam
me &elultot.
Sntereslen ialnler Jig 0og fife u0e
; luffen0e ON Merpa. Mo11 begDn0e
pgiaa at fplge @lle6a11nlers Seer
; mes lpan0t Spmerfiombeo. Set Ia
, Ser nemlig til, at sen el1ergiife 0ircf
i, tpr far ltore Slaner for. Suu er
traul Mftiuitet fra Morgen til s(fte11
. ioretoger Sen enc Hrepeopitigning eli
ter SEN an0en og forbere0er Jig cite
alt at oen1me til noget itort. @al
: lelp er iniolertio touS lom @rope1
: mes fine Eloner. Suns Molfi11e e
3 pel uof Sen, Ser omfottes mes ltgri
SatereSie al Sc beipgenoe paa 6lppe
/, plo0ien. Sen ct nemlig life Bio
= Sen fgrite, Ser bepe6e Jig fra Sor
Sen / europa, men 0e11 er lqa prof
tiff i alle gnfeltbe0er, at Sen rem
J umi00elbort pirfer mel tiltrpffen0
/. o9 oesllben nroa set 10 oglaa gibr
I Snotrpf, at Sen felt igiennen1 e
I fonl trlteret pg f%oror6ej0et al Spfin
2 oeren lelp l,oen 2oon fra onore ST.
: pere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
Mmiuocliee Giterretniuaes.

,- \
talte torleoen Sp'1oo9 oeo e1 ~ '0'
N%e1relfer belo1t @l'S''o''ps1peo''~
paa SDr1s st1TtS @llSl'o''oS''uSs'
2anosbrug5lGrer s. Y. Su1l9e' ~
lun1, fltt1gereoe lplll Solr' "'t. 0e'S,
Der %ltatter @eorgeIltneo@9e1'e' |
bpert Su1o l1leo cl l19e 1oo l'pl
Sunl, 'ol1 bette lelp poer, 1ol1e "lpo
oen loeIalpol1t1'te &o!11p> oer 1'te' !
gn9lano, % ON @epr9elS'lte1'9 ll"e=
&c GGflt / Nr1erlta, gllgla'lot SQhz
lono % 9onI11art.
GIcftricite / Ero<
raao bar peota9et at ppTore Ct fo'''l'.
malt Gleftricltct@o0rt for Ell S'''' 81
15o,ooo str. 9'''"9ae1 '1o' pc's
T"rolaf l. Sf1opef.
A'''9t1'p'l' SlF""o po' Pou
ct efSffooto'''o'1 "upe oe'lossl W
oP''fe q 'o'''''''o'' '''''''''s'
- ~oobora $Qraoo Nor pe''l'11S'
at alllH99e ct Sfrff'ffe'''*o'''e9' oe'
1tal forlQ1le S1lle9l1e'lS Sa'loSpQet
11eo slettr1eltet. 9'1ea9e1' ger III
foa CT S9119oe AZ "a. 8 at1l, o9' 'on'
an loae3 at pile for11l1e til at tolte
Gu w. 'pl'oe'' NF''S'''' 'o''',
flo''e'l' er oct oe1e''tl'9e opef'ro9e'
til N1rl'1aef Srl'''1 ~ S'fe"'e"'
Aor|n1*.
s. III jstrre Gter
oar* III anpprer Der pll
bette Gfteraor blipe afholot ltorre,
ior1!eoe Spel'er oel* pao Si9llono,
oel5 / S$plloHc. Tpr &c '%i"lla11olte
SnsI''r% &%e>toMmeloe oil cit Stprfe
al oaltrslt II Woofolf:botollloner %
MfoejlEaer Al DC lpeclelIe Saobe''
fomn1e til at ocltage / Ell Uult1i1rgS=
ppelle peo &%iobelhoun. S Spllono ptl
Der bllue lolnme1oro9et en- 1toget
itprre Sroppeltprfe poo on1tre1t Is
8ata1llo'ler Noofolt ''1eo t'lhere'm
Sel1or11!ler' "a Nof1er1> lol'l ~ al
poloe Nel1N'o''ooref I aooe'lf Serr@f'
gn Sel az DC Ifoellll9er, Der laar
l1o1 oel1a9e I oe lQlte 9Vol>'orer' Qe'1=
gorer I'll 8. S1olllo'1, Der 1o1l De-
lle''o'' s!'e' pe" n0s @"r'ooS Flol
,s"ere 'Pol 9or'l1'o''ere poo sl@l'
'o"o'
S1ceo . nj 1rol y
opo. s en- @loer al 81 Nor ct for;
benpprenoe oonlf Morineminilter
S'eeu0'''It'l "'e'S oreoer1t 9tao'l a.
Jul ceu S''e'. Ven 9al11le ets
ee1letee Ut Ell 0llo o9 TITLE 800
Su"s'0-n1 epoeoe Stoet no. Gen 11olf'
Sto TOM pol' ltfe l'oe11 Tor lt1e Stl1er
o9 oe '1ol1e cage loo Dan til Se11g;
.ola 6pl9e a. Ell Srohf1tls; men o1r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
NIlanb.

Dgmt @efgeIfa1.i t.
II e T. On @rigsret / &iborg bai
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01
Eerne.

en- &efseliaI FINER
Mpller 8. S6bnion al Sborfilitrut
puo Toliter far til @Softtiet / Stub
befjpbing onllrelot Jig JONI ifpl0ig
NbtigattonS= og &efeselfalif til 8s-
lp6 ca. $4,000 ST. &on er / S. 81
9. oerefter blepet orre lteret> og bans
SO er efter bans '@egiering toget
unoer Tollit6ebonoling.
SIT gam mel 8runo :
lopStaler. SEQ @pires @rlln6=
lopsfelt / &prspr bar gal1le Hrofesl or
9abl, tioligere &eftor / Slogelje, Ell
al Salerne: &rofesior ST. 9obl, Ser
10 I i'm SID repr0lentere0e Slogeljp=
fre0len> er MI SO Mar gammel; men
til 5robs for oenne bpje Mloer bar
ban enonu 0r0et / lin Magt. Mi
@eferat | Sc iteolige @la6e les, at
ban bor talt illtuft og oarrnt for Sc
oonife Sd11oeripoer.
8 II Song e t atue. S
Sperp9relle al &o1lgen og &ongefa=
nilien afllpreoes 5. 9. Satni / 5ld=
gelie Ell &ptterltotl1e for Song Gbri=
titan SEN @ienoe. Naitor 8rpnoslep
bolot Mflleringstalen og %ailepereoe
iStotllen til 5lagelie &onuune, poa
bntS gegne 8orgn,ei tier 6e00erien
mootog Sen og taffeoe alle, ser bop=
ioe bioroget til at iao SEN reilt. San
ill1tteoe mes ct 2epe for @ongen.
Denne taffeoe, og oernreo bar &pi>
tioeligbeoen forbt.
S II t e n LIB nj e S
g ta.l6farl e n. 90 Stalofar-
len paa 8el6ringe pes Breite for
1eoen Sag ifuloe ~preientere @aor=
oens &ingit for Gorpagteren BEES
!@ingiten Staloforlen / 5fuloerenL
bam op fra Soroen og lpb
meo bom ca. 200 Mlen. Sill alt
9elo bol0t StaIofdrlen ltaoig fait /
@rimetpilen> booroeo ban afoergeoe
at 9inglten tom III at iparfe ham
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01


&pe Sol6oterb e ut
Uorenil1gen ~0%annepirfe", bpis Maol
er at ifaffe Sc @ernepligtige ct ltprre
og beore l1obDtte al 0eres Sieneitetio,
p%oatrnter at oprette nye 5olooter=
blen1 Be forifiellige ijellanoife
@ptr, lom / @en6plo til Sen rpe Seer
LOB faor @arniloner. 0isie ifol ino=
rettes efter Sc beolte Mgnitre, meO
2nleltlter, 5fripeperelier 8ibliotbef
pg Sor1taleltuer, og ON Aftenen pil
Der / 9lemlnelte Blue af6ol6t Sore
Drag og arrartgeret Mftenl1n0erbolo=
'tirger, ligeiom 6oreningen oil fore,
ltoo lererige @eieg / 8perres Gm,
eg1,. s 5ol0oterbiemmene tan Sc
lll1ge perl,epligtige n1eo uobptte til
brtl1ge oeres 6riti0, og Snitttutio=
11er11e pil pua enbber Mao6e p9re
DEM be6jelpelige meo 9plpsni1lger
al enboer Mrt, 0pbeporing al chill
8ar0erobe d il.
Sor1oen Oprettelien al Sc npe
'Solooterbjem / 6e fremti6ige @arni-
1onSbDer, ptl uDanneptrfe" obertoge
De allere6e efsiiteren0e 5oloaterbjem,
% Soreritgens energiife 8eitDrelie
I'm bbiS Sorman6 og 5efreter er
benbolospts 6olfettngsman6 &lous
SerntI len og &remierlgitnant Selge
Brubn - omgaaeS tillige me6 andre
Flaner, lom utbipliomt bill faa flor
setponing for Danmarfs b%erneplig=
ltngoom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

orntpperierne / 81 a t.
+ ns 3. Som nepnt ii0lte ltge ct ser
afllpret en- Neffe n1eget omfotten0e
Spperier al @orn fra Sort og So
ELECTROMAGNETIC 2oore og Eofbltie
pe0 @apnen. So Nrbeioere fos Sn1grs
grosierer Ma0ien blep igrit mistpnft
og on6olote og oflogoe fulo 5il=
ltaoelle, og Set bar life 5mootiug,
Sc bopoe roa Sompittigbe6en. Sc
6opoe / set ii0lte bolpe Mar naiten
oa9lig ailogt 8elGq / &or11fpmpagni=
ets 2ogre peo Miooogstio, noor Ser
ingen bar tillte6e, og bper @ang
i%tiaolet flere Snffe &orl1. Srans=
'porten bar beierget al ct treble Meo=
lem al &omplottet, en- 6ragtmano
fra Stinr. Sil Sen %nftolte
Sis fom bon me0 lit &jeret9i og
'bol0t u0enfor Nafbuiet, en- 2l1ge
blep cabinet % .Gnffene = inotil en-
6olp Snes = imiot nO pao &og11en,
og T%ragtman0en foriponot laa meo
meoens Sc to Mrbeioere / SO
% Mag looie0e 0grene og forlo0
Spperter nnoroger f(ere
&roner; Sc to Mrbei6ere for
at 0eres l1obptte bar ppret ca.
800 &r., ioet Sc ofiotte &ornet til
Sraetmanoen, Ser iaa iolgte set til
.eonoboerne; bons Sortieneite bor
.;ormentlig beller life beret ri1ge.
Folitiet tog itrafs efter 6orbpret uo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

ct far1igt @fsperi.
nj e II t. @n norif Sngenier, g. IS.
Malen, bor opfl.noet en- @oo,1ogro=
not, bpis Iilpirfning ban bor oper=
oraaet TIL ct s(ftieielifab, ser bor
ligget / Understanding meo set oan=
lte &rtgsminiiterium ON S%nofprelje
al @ranoten / Sen 0onife Seer. 9.
8. Slrni 6lep ser poo SCREENS Sfpoe~
baner paa Mmagerfel(eo 6olot en-
Sppisning for 6GrenS Dpieite Diff
cerer, 2 fineiiife Sffieerer, ser / oen=
ne Sio ct pao Stu0ierejle / europa
o9 netop opbolot fig / @igbenbopn,
''o9le tpife og argentinife Officerer
lamt Hreslen, meo 8r11gen al
Saanogronoten. 0pfinoeren, ST.
Malen, leoeoe lelp Sppisni1gen, og
Sillfl'erne itoo oeffeoe bag en- SsSor6~
holo. Ser affpreoeS Z @ranater. OF
oen lioite al oisie efsplooereoe mes
BET &ei1ltot, at 3 al S%iliflerne Tom
tIllfaoe, nemlia &eooftpr Mnors
Siitfen, &remierlpjtnant Spllelteo oq
6otogrof 8rltn fra Serslems Meprp-
ol1ftionsanitalt. @eoens Sc to 1i6it-
nGpnte flap meo lettere @aor poo
Solien, Dor &r. 2iitfen parre meoto-
get. 8roieftilet ran1te bam poa Sen
pe1litre &ino, git igiennem @inoen
tao ! Munoen, ronte paa lin Sci en-
ltor Blooaare og enote / Sc blgbere
9ele Mun6en. 8lo0et lto6 / en- inf
straale ro al M1tnoen paa Sen ioo-
reoe % pploeoe oerpao / en- @trert
11eo ooer @resiet. 9angt ON lenqe
TT man &eoaftpren forbunoet; ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-01

On finamiiel Operation til 8ene-
flee for 8pen Tan Ser life bIipe Sale
ON, tim ON en- iocialitiif Operation
til Dofnmentation al gocialoemofra.
tiets Maat i @iebenboon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
COMMITTED AN
awful CRIME

Again the melancholy fact must
be chronicled that two Republican
Senators, Burton of Ohio and Hale
himself voted with Democrats
against the construction of two new
Dreadnoughts. Worse still, the
Standpatters, Dalzell and Payne,
voted with Democrats against
the appropriation of $3.50, 900 for
the tariff board. Don't these men
know that their fellows in Wash
ington are basing their campaign
on voting with Democrats The
idea that they may vote as then
constituents wish, instead of the
way the party organization dictates
is intolerable.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
kittitaS News

klTrIrAs, July l.. Sunday was
sure a warm day it was hot.
The Cascade canal has been as
dry this week as most of the prohi-
bition towns the Ellcnsburg canal
ditto, from what cause we knoweth
not.
Jack Edwards is reported a. be
ing seriously indisposed with APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. Malone of Seattle, is a guest
of Mrs. Ellsworth Moore
\. 7. Shelton has secured job
with the Snyder boys in the hay
field on the upper Snodgrass ranch.
Mrs. O. Q. Jordan and Miss
Helen Jordan We're guests of Mrs.
H. w. Higman recently.
Sanford and \. l.. Hay, went up
near Easton few DAYS since To do
some assessment work on mining
claims that they own
Mr.. Wheat, the {. NJ. x +. s.
agent, has bought property here
and will erect a modern residence
thereon this summer.
Robt. /. Scammon purchased Al
bert Lee ranch a few days since
Mr.. Lee will likely buy another
ranch soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. VI. Wheat re-
turned from visit to Spokane
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Moore,
who recently moved to Tacoma to
make their home, were 50 infatuate d
with kitttas that they could not
remain away, 50 returned Monday
to reside in our midst
Mowery, Garrison and Lindsay
will move their hay balcr to 1fhoa.
Walker ) ranch in the Pocket to-
morrow and the next day will begin
doing up hay in small punches with
an iron string around it.
Our contractors, Messra. Cole Il
Jamison, are building residence
for some ranCher west OF Ellens-
burg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN PROGRESS

NORTH YAKIMA, July H.
Fully 81 O0O, 900 will be spent in
Yakima. klttitas, Benton and
Franklin counties this year, accord
ing to figures recently confirmed
by President W. l.. Lemon, of the
Yakima Commercial Club Rail
road building will total 81 900, 600
irrigation building and improve
ments, 81, SOC, 900, and ranchcrs
in this section will undoubtedly
spend 81 00O;OOO. The rest of the
total is made up by building and
municipal improvements in the
cities of the counties, both large
and small. This establishes re-
cord for improvements in the four
counties mentioned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
Tax Commission in Session

The State Tax Commission is in
session at the court house today
the object being to eqaalize all
property values that taxation may
be just and equitable. Twenty of
our citizens are before that body to
testify as to local landvaluco. as
follows Henry Smith of Roolyn,
l.. K. Thomas and G.. =. Short of
Gle Elum, Soren Sorcnsen, Fred
Schorman X. p. Tjossem, J S.
killmour, William Packwood J D..
Mathews, 7. I. Wilson, J &. Hub
bell, Guy Williams, II kleinberg,
H. b. Carroll, James Ramsay,
F. T.. Craig, c. O. Johnson, S. p.
Wippel, Abe Kreidel, Thos. Cody
Sam Pearson W y Steinman and
Jas Mcdowell
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
ELLENsBuRc K1rr1rAs County, WASH, u1y ID, 1870

prepared and something of interest
can be found by all attending.
Judge Ralph Kaufman was shak
ing hands with Gle Elum friends
Monday and enjoying the local
Fourth of July celebration.
Judge Willis went to Ellensbure
on Tuesday to look after some mat
tiers connected with office and to
size up request that he enter the
race for county clerk. Mr.. Willis
has not definitely concluded to do
so, but the chances are that he will
be one OF three candidates in the
race for the nomination the others
coming from Roslyn and Ellens-
burg.
NJ {. Miller Is slowly recover
ing from a severe illness, mention
of which WAS made last week.
NJ. NJ. Emerson, county engi-
neer, is inspecting road and bridge
work at Easton and on the Swauk
Commissioner Adam and Judge
Welsh of Roslvn, were enroute
from Ellensburg "Wednesday even
ing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
bURRfL \ GERMAN
OUT FOR SHERIFF

Bvrl II. German, the demo
cratic candidate for Sheriff. was
born in Lewis county, Missouri, IN
1881. When he WAS seven wears
old his father died In 1872 he
and his mother came To Washing
ton and settled in Walll Walla
and lived there until zoos when
they came to Ellcnshur2, Wherc
Mr.. German engaged in railroad
work with the Northern r., iiic
which position he held until 1907
when be was made chief deputy
under Sheriff Crowley.
Our knowledge of Mr.. German is
that he is an honest, courageous
man and a very efficient officer.
He has no disposition to buy the
office, could not ii he desired; needs
his money to provide for himself
and aged mother, and he must and
will depend on his friends and the
fair play spirit of the voters of Kit
titas county who want an honest
and competent man to ill this i'm
portant Office. He has the name
and reputation of attending strict
" to cuisines, and doing business
in a business way.
He is courteous, kind generous
and treat, his prisoners with all
Kindness and due consideration
and his four years As deputy amply
ccllcnt and efficient officer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
w ant Their Dues

The board of county commission
crs feeling that they had some dues
coming for services rendered the
county i'll attending the states
good road meeting held in Aber
deem, February Is to 10, inclusive,
petitioncd Judge Kaufman to have
same paid. Their claims are as
follows; J. n. Burch, S125.1O
VIM. Adam, Sl55. 90; and A NJ.
Wright, STA. 20. Their claim is
that the county got value received
as they were looking over roads,
learning the modern ways of road
making, etc, and feel that the
county should pay for same. They
ask their railroad fare S12.7O each,
hotel bills and $500 per day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

That faithful efficient and cncl-
gctiC official, Mrs G.. l.. Barklev,
county school Superintendent, cir
Culated in our section recently, and
we are told that She will be up for
rc-clcCtion this fall We hope She
may be elected by the largest vote
ever given any candidate in the
history of the county, for she has
certainly made good, regardless of
friend or foe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
No. 20
BOWLES IN HOSPITAL
DICK HENRY IN JAIL

Thursday afternoon OF last week
Samuel BoWles and Richard Henry
both colored, and who live above
Thorp, got into a heated dispute
over the jetires Ohnson night and
Henry proceeded to empty couple
Of charges Of his gun, one of which
took effect in the right arm of his
opponent, Bowlcs, the other penc-
trated the roof of the building,
MISSING wide the mark-thc body
OF his victim.
BoWlcN, rs many as our readers
know, has a white woman for
wife and strange to say, favored
the white man Jctirlcs and BowleS
to be good sided III with his wife.
1t appears from reports that Henry
is a son-in-laW Of Mrs BOWles, a
mother case We presume Of white
woman marrying a Colorcd man,
and he and BoWlco frequently met
and quarrcllcd so that the shooting
is a elimination of a series of heated
disputes, disagrcencnta and an old
fcud. But Henry was not altogcth-
Ct bad, for after the shooting he
got Bowles into rig and took him
To the hospital in Gle Elum to have
his wounds dressed and cared for
and at the same time gave himself
up to the officers of the law to be
dealt with according to law and
the testimony in the case, and as a
result OF his little fracas, poor Rich
ard languishes in Jail and boards
at hotel d Crowley, while Bowles
is getting a good rest and can spend
his time wondering what on Garth
he d gon and dun it fer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
AN IMPORTANT
CITY INDUSTRY

We have an industry in this city
that deserves special mention, and
that is the G.. a. Knox brick
plant near the {. NJ. & 7. 5. depot
He has plant and is actually
manufacturing pressed cement
brick, plain and fancy, 900 per
day. The front of the isis and
the City Restaurant building on
Third street is made of those bricks
The front OF Maurice Turner :
brick block on Pine street, is OF
those brick, and who could ask for
nicer fronts He is working sever
al men in the plant and the product
is SAID by those versed in that class
OF work to be of the very best. He
is not only making brick, but also
manufactures building blocks, any
size, shape OF design that one may
wish. OF course, the plant Is as
yet small but it will grow and bye
and bye it will possibly be Que OF
the largest manufacturing plants
in the city, for they must neccssa-
rily be constant and growing de
mond for the vcry product he is On
gagged i'll manufacturing. He is
deserving of encouragement and
the patronage Of all who desire to
use the best and the best only.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
A Big Saving

The Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association has already kept 81
600, 600 OF insurance premiums III
the Northwest that would other
wise have been sent out of the ter
ritory Have YOU had any part i'll
this If not, why not' 1t has also
made its policyholders profit of
over $500 600 on their insurance
premiums. Have YOU received
any part of these profits If not.
why not 1t is returning its policy
holders a cash dividend of IS per
cent on their annual payment
dwelling and farm policies. You
should have part of these divi
bends
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Burch
have moved into the Steinman res
idence, SIS F. Sixth street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
C1OElum News

Gle ELUM July II. Mrs. Fred
Zentner and children are planning
to spend some time in Seattle, go
ing over on Saturday.
McKaa, the man who took SIC
from South Gle Elum safe last
week, pleaded guilty before Judge
Kaufman Tuesday morning and
has gone to the Walla Walla jun
giles for awhile. His sentence is
one to fifteen years.
James Ramsay passed through
Gle Elum on the Fourth returning
from short visit to the Lodge on
Lake Katchess. Mr.. Ramsay is a
we'll known Ellensburg business
man, where he has been located
twenty-five years.
A party of Ellensburg feather
weights" headed by Col. T.. +.
Wager, among whom were A. l..
Slemmons and son and Matt Barth
olet and son, came up by the auto
mobile route Monday morning and
spent the Fourth in Gle Elum.
Next Thursday and Friday, July
IA and IS, the Kittitas County
Sunday School Association will
hold its semi-annual convention
here in the NJ. +. church, coruer
West Second street and Oaks ave
nue.. A good program has been