davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
J. c. DRAIN DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT

J. G. Drain, an N. p. brakeman
disappeared Monday between this
city and Roza, in the Yakima can
yon as completely as if the earth
had opened up and swallowed him.
When last seen he was on the side
ladder of a freight watching the
workings of kelley" The gen
eral supposition is that in passing
over the bridge he was stauck by
timbers and his body whirled into
the Yakima river. Searching crews
have been constantly at work ever
since his disappearance, but no
trace of him has been discovered.
He is about "a years of age and
has worked for the company out of
this city for the past four years.
He has a wife and baby. His wife
was not notified of his disappear
ance until Tuesday noon, and up
to noon today the crews report still
no trace.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
Notice to Creditors
Phone Black 1851
Cor. 9th and Water SITS. Ellensburg

No. 644
In the Superior Court of kittitas county
Washington.
In the matter of the estate of William ID
FILLMORE, deceased:
Notice re hereby given, that letters tesla
mcntary on the estate of William ID. killmore
deceased, were granted to the undersigned. ON
the 81. day of October, 1910, by the said Supe.
riOr court.
All persons having claims against said estate.
are required to present them with the neceS-
sary vouchers, to me at residence OF John Kill.
more, Ellensbnrg Washington. within one year
after the date of this netce. or thew shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Ellensburg. Wash, this ,rd day OF
November 1910.
JOSEPHINE s FILLMORE,
ExecutriX will of VIM, ID. ElllmOre deceased
FRS, insertion Nov. Last insertion Nov. "a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24
The EIlcnSburg Dawn
The LOCAL EVENTS

Henry Filler is visiting i'll Seattle
today.
Scott Benjamin of Seattle. came
over Monday on business.
Rev. NJ. J. Beecher of South
Bend, is in the city today.
Dan Casey returned home a few
DAYS since from Puvallup.
H.B. Carroll took III the Ma
iional Apple show last week.
Harold Kreidel has been very
much indisposed the past week.
Mrs. R. A. Turner has been
very much indisposed this week.
James Kresge is reported to be
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
James Shaw took in the National
Apple show in Spokane last week
Get your eyes corrected by DR..
Ingalls, at Hotel Savoy, this week
only.
Miss Pauline Rollinger is guest
Of Seattle and Tacoma friends this
week.
F. A. Bailey of Umtanum spent
couple of days in the city this
week.
Mrs. Guy c. Williams is recov-
erlng from severe attack of la
grippe.
Mrs. Wayne Murray spent few
days of late with her parents in
Seattle.
J. D. Anthony OF Liberty, came
own Saturday and will return to-
morrow.
Mrs. Frank Kobilka spent few
days recently i'll Toppenish with
relatives.
Mrs. Alva Tucker and little son,
Joe, are guests of Ellensburg friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Schanno
visited few days in Spokane the
past week.
"A two and half inch snow fall
thursday night soon vanished a.
round town.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Guthrie, is reported
dangerously i'll.
Isaac Brown is reported to be 4
little better today, though is dan
gerously as yet.
T.. NJ. Maddux went over to
Spokane Thursday to visit a few
days i'll that city.
Chas. A. Manners sent in coup
le of new subscribers from Easton
a few days since.
NJ. O. Bennett of Seattle, came
over Saturday to spend a week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. katherine Murray and Mrs.
J. II. Smithson are guests of Seat
tie friends this week.
T. II. Balwin of I;llensburg was
a North Yakima visitor Wednes
day. Yakima Herald.
Mrs. Bud Anderson of Spokane,
spent few days in the city the
1o++., ,,o,+ &c loot ,,..1-
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogarty, who
was indisposed last week, is very
much better this week.
Isaac B. Taylor was buried
Tuesday afternoon in the |. O. O.
+. cemetery near Thorp.
Mrs. Walker who died Friday
night at her nome in this city, was
buried Monday forenoon.
W. +. Pritchard of Tacoma,
spent few days here of late with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Pritchard.
Alva Yocum, wife and son re-
turned Friday from weeks So
journ in Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. l.. G.. Fleming made bus
mess trip to Ellensburg the first of
the week. -Toppenish Tribune.
Mrs. II. B. Carroll and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, went down to
North Yakima Saturday afternoon.
Chas. T.. Indermuhl and wife left
Saturday afternoon for a three
months visit in Monroe Wisconsin.
Miss Lucille Lincoln who is EN-
ployed as teacher in Manastash
district, was in the city Saturday,.
Miss Hoffman of the normal ia
Guilty is attending the Pierce coun-
ty teachers institute this week.
Rev. Robert Johnson of Minnea
polls, Mimi, is a guest of Rev, w.
J. Sharp and family this week.
George Payne of Seattle, is over
to spend week in our city.
James PautZke and wife went
Oyer to Auburn yesterday to spend
today with Mrs. PautZke S parents.
J. w. Wooster and c. J. Roth
rock of Trinidad, are in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ragsdale
are spending the week in Mesa
with Mr.. Ragsdale' brother, Hen
ry.
Pierre Boiling. Elmer Maxey
and Paul Mackie took in the foot
ball game i'll North Yakima Satur-
day.
Frank Hill is reported dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever at the
home of his mother, Mrs. J. ID.
Hill.
Jacob Salladay is reported to be
gradually growing weaker day by
dav and the end is expected at any
time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

WANTED-C Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services of IL representative in Ellensburg to
look after subscriptions and renewals and to ex
tend circulation by special methods which nave
proved unusually successful. Salary and com
mission. Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare time. Ad
dress. with references H. G. Campbell. Cosmo.
polit;ln Magazine 1889 broadway, New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
INTO a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
me system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of
Iod Liver Oil with hypo-
p !. can do just
this.
It strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues and makes rich
blood.
TUB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
iiui s s1%s e. %., paper and this ad for cur
- hank contsn ~an. and Child's Sketch.Book
oowNE 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

his friends left Friday for week s
hunt on the Columbia river and
Crab creek
G.. r. Bradshaw and family left
a few days ago for Upper Lake,
California, where they will spend
the winter.
Phil Olmstead, James Ferguson,
and Will Zetchc left Saturday for
the headwaters of the Nahum, i'll
search of deer.
c. A. Swain of the N. w. I. Co.
of Roslyn, came down last week
and purchased so tons of potatoes
for their trade.
The little son, Walter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Smith has SO far
recovered that he was brought
home yesterday.
Judge Bonney joined i'll marriage
Thursday afternoon Frank NJ.
Larch and Miss Lille NJ. Williams
both of North Yakima.
Carroll b. Graves of Seattle,
came over Saturday forenoon to
spend few days in this city with
old friends and neighbors.
J. ]. Tharp and wife of Ontario,
Oregon, are visiting with Mrs.
Anna Tharp, Mr.. Tharp's mother,
and other relatives in the city.
All ordinance was passed Mon
day evening preventing the dump
ing of trash or rubbish of any kind
on the pavements of the streets.
Miss Eva Wakelec, who is at
tending the state university came
over Tuesday to visit her parents
and spend Thanksgiving in her
home city.
Miss Mable Brown came over
from Moscow, Idaho, to be at the
bedside of her father, Isaac Brown,
who has been dangerously i'll for
several DAYS.
The contract FOR the ConstruC-
ton of the Tenth street sewer, was
awarded by the Council Monday
evening to Frank Smith, his bid
being the best-$1 ,7Ol. 40.
Nick Dewiscourt came down
from Alaska, where he has spent
the past year, few DAYS since,
and will visit his parents and many
friends here for some weeks.
Elmer T.. Salladay of Kamiah,
Idaho, arrived Monday afternoon
to be at the bedside of his father
Jacob Salladay, who is dangerous
w i'll with little or no hopes of re-
Covery.
Eugene Lorton, formerly of the
Walla Walla Bulletin, has purchas
ed the Saturday Review of A. 5.
Ruth, published in Olympia, and
moved it to Seattle, where he will
resume it's publication early i'll
December.
Chas. Schnebly started the work
of drilling for artesian water on
his big ranch northeast of the city
Monday. He is making 1O-inch
casing and the contract calls for
well 800 feet deep unless a good
flow is found at a lesser depth.
S. P. Fogarty, who spent last
week in Spokane at the Apple show
came home early Saturday morn
ing to visit a few hours with his
mother, before going on to Chicago
with G. II. Flummerfelt. These
gentlemen had charge of the Ellens-
burg apple exhibit in Spokane last
week and next week will have
charge of the same exhibit in Chi
cago. Mr.. Fogarty returned to
Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. German of
Medora, N. D., arrived Monday to
spend several days in our city Wis
iting with Mr.. Germans mother,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

Board of County commissioners of kitttas
County. State of Washington.
T.. j. MATTHEWS, County Auditor and Ex
olllcio Jerk of said Board.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-24

astifui ss as%e Of paper and this ad. for cur
scor. =. contains Good Luck Penny. '''0N
. BOVINE. 400 Pearl st.. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24


IL Thackeray. with a brain weighing
nfty-eight and one-half ounces, mad
the biggest head among Victorian writ
crs who had the best feaiuress The
choice would seem to lie between Ten.
nyson and Henry Taylor. THAT man
must be poet" remarked one Of his
Cambridge contemporaries when he
frst saw Tennyson come into tho hall
at Trinity, and another friend de-
scrihes him IN bis undergraduate days
as six feet high broad chested, strong
limbed, his face shakespearean. with
deep eyeIids; his forehead ample,
crowned with dark wayy hair; his
head finely poised. his hand the admi-
ration Of sculptors. But time dealt
none too gently with Tennyson. where
as Henry Taylor, always a distin-
guished looking man, seems to have
grown singularly majestic with years
Grant Dun. meeting him when be was
over eighty, notes that Taylor looks
more like Jupiter than ever" and con
temporary memoirs are full OF refer
ences to his love-like appearance
London standard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
III chanaa Il Lilatorr.

Mazzlnf said that be did not believe
that chance existed In history. IA
cause must necessarily underlie every
event, although for the moment It may
appear as the result of apparently &c.
cidental circumstances. An Alexander,
a Caesar, a Napoleon. are not the re.
suits Of accident but the Inevitable
product Of the time and nation fronl
which they spring It was not Caesar
who destroyed the Roman republic.
The republic was dead before Caesar
came. gulla, AIarius, Cafiine preeed-
ed and foreshadoWed Caesar, but be-.
gifted with keener insight and greater
genius, snatched the power from them
and concentrated it in his own hands.
For there was no doubt that he was
otter to rule than all the others put
together. AT the same time, surprising
he had appeared $50 years earlier. he
would not have succeeded in destroy
Ing the republic. When he came the
life had already gone cut of It. aud
even Caesars death could not restore
that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
Erwin Nye is reported Ill.

II G. Perry is confined to the house
by illness.
John Foss u IN Medford Mass, visit
ing his son, Carl
Rev A. " Hewitt was 10 Montpelier
Friday on business.
Miss Edith Bancroft is at work for
Mrs. W. I'll Martin
Dr M p Warren II Cabot was II
town The FIRST Of the week
Miss Ethel Rubiee Of Montpelier is the
guest Of her brother, Albert Rublee
Curtis Holt who has been i'll For ev.
eral weeks with rheumatic fever, Is rev
ported as gaining
The young men in town have organized
basket bali team We hope 20 hear
more about il soon
Miss Hope Bemis and Frank W0odeoelz
were married II Barre January s. Mr.
and Mrs Noodcock went to Boston for
short wedding trip.
Messrs Lane, Hudson, Foster Hudson
and Colby were III East Calais NeaHes
any evening " give an entertainment,
consisting Of vocal and instrumental mu-
Sic and readings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
,lhat shn..ld ale saw

II tell SOU, Ilttle vile, You cant
imagine how lonesome | ann when /
am separated from you. You are the
best little woman IN the world, 30 diff
ferent from briggs nagging and seold-
ing wife. You know that man must
get ahead iii the world ana be free 70
give his business his fun attention.
Ny n9fEe girl isn't Of the suspicious
doubling kind. is shel Why dearest
this very night I ought to SO down to
the club. Brown CT Brown Kaiibo q
10. is ii town. They're among our
best customers. Ought to know him
socially. hadn't IL But unless you In
sist. my little sweetheart wife I won't
60 It may mean q loss to the firm
but I'll Stay with nay precious
We'll. now, what can woman do2
Chicago Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
PLAIEFIELp.

Installation Of Officers Of J. 0, U. A. NJ
BY D. D. Arthur Perkins.
At The regular meeting Of the J. Q. Z
A. d. District Deputy Arthur Perkins
installed The following oflicsrs G. John
Parks; Y. e. a. q Fossi secretary, d
f. HOLSTERS treasurer L. w Page
W. Raymond Parks conductor, Glen
Bartletti q, Guy Bemisi Q. s., 4 E
Holti I s., Ray Bartlett; ?. q. Charles
Parker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY "a. 1910.
Weather Prediction

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
light variable winds, southwest 10 west
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

"Oh, tt is so quaint aud delighttul." pictures and queer, unexpected things that take your breath away"
 "It is one of the oldest houses fin town" said Orde. "and suppose 1t is picturesque. But. you see, I was brought up here. so I'm used to it."
 Wait until you leave it," said she. "Then all these things will come back 60 you to make your heart ache for them"
 After the company had gone Orde stood long by the front gate looking up into the infinite spaces. Somehow, asd vaguely, he felt the night to be akin to her elusive spirit. Farther and farther his soul penetrated into it's depths. and yet other depths lay be- yond, other mysteries, other unguessed realms. And yet it's beauty was the simplicity of space and dark and the stars.
 The next time he saw her was at the house of the friend she visited. Orde was lucky enough to find the girls home und alone. Jane made an excuse and went out They talked with a considerable approach toward intimacy. Not until nearly time to go did Orde stumble upon the vital pOint of the evening He had said some thing about plan for the week fO!- lowing.
 But you forget that by that time shall be gone." said she
 "Gone~ he echoed blankly. "Where?"
 Home" said she. Don't you re- member l am to go Sunday morninGT
 q thought you were going to stay month"
 ''l was. but I-certain things came up that made it necessary for me to leave sooner"
 Will you write me occasionally he begged,
 As to that"-she bcgan-"Hm very poor correspondent. do not make it a custom 10 write to young men,"
 "Oh-' he cried. believing himself en- lightcned will you answer if write you?"
 She began gently to laugh, quite to herself, as though enjoying joke en- tirely within her own personal privi- lege.
 What is your address in New York?' demanded Orde.
 She sank into chair near by with @ pretty upllfted gesture of despair.
 'I surrenderr' she cried. and then she laughed until the tears started from her eyes. "Oh. you are dell cious% she said at last. "Well, listen live at 12 West Ninth street. Can you remember thatT Orde nodded.
 Two days later Orde saw the train carry her away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Daniel Guggenheim Has New and Startling The
 ory of Economies
SAYS AMERICAN
 POLICY IS BAD
People Wasting Millions by Lack of Regulation by
 Government

NEW YORK, January 1l.-Daniel Guggenheim, president of the American Smelling & Refining company, said to. day that the present moment is oppor- tune to advocate federal regulation of copper markets.
 Following directly upon the presi- dents special message recommending similar action in the case of the rail. roads, and taken in connection with recent rumors of huge combination of all copper mining compaies the statement was received with interest.
 Guggenheim bases his recommenda- tion on the demoralization not only in the business of mining copper, but among those interests which used man. ufactured copper in processes, incident upon fluctuations from 25c per pound for copper to l2c per pound. Mining, he said, is hazardous enterprise, re quiring, under modern conditions, very large outlays of capital, and in need, more than any other industry, of a stable market Stability, he believes, will best be obtained by federal regu- lation
 "I deprecate all unnecessary inter ference with business on the part of the government, says Mr Guggenbeim. "yet I appreciate the necessity for it., and cannot but admire the result which has been obtained by the German gov ernment in its effort to foster German commerce. Many articles of German production, like our own production of copper, are generally exported, and the German government has taken very lively interest in regulating the produc ton and sale of such articles as to bring about the full return to the empire warranted by the economic situation.
 1.-The price of copper metal should not be a speculation, but our aim seems 10 be to sell our products to European consumers at panic prices. The people of the United States are throwing away millions of dollars every year and vast ing the mineral resources of the country by bad economic policy Some means mnst be devised whereby this unsatis factory condition may be done away with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
RINGER HERMANN IS
 AGAIN ON TRIAL
Good Progress Made Toward Jury to Try Accused
 Land Grabber

PORTLAND, Ore, January H. Former United States Representative Binger Hermann, in federal court today pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the Blue Mountain forest reserve of this state.
 The work of securing the jury is in progress and considerable headway was made today.
 Of the three hundred talesmen sum: moned, over one hundred failed to ap, pear in court. Fourteen were passed and of these two were excused for cause leaving twelve men in the box when court adjourned.
 Each side will have the privilege of exercising three peremptory challenges and it is expected that the jury will not be completed before tomorrow night at the earliest.
 Attorneys for both sides agreed tC the stipulation that portions of the evi. .dence given at Hermann s trial in Washington, when Hermann was ac. cused of having destroyed public rec ords of the land office, will be read into the record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
SYMPATHY

While digging with a pick on some leased property, he accidentally pierced himself in the right temple. It was, ap- parently, small wound, but it was a wicked one and it eventually did its work.
 As he dropped his arm to his side, rendered forever useless by disabling a nerve center, he exclaimed: CT have broken my arm.' But he fell uncon, scious and was taken to the hospital from which, in lezs than two weeks they bore his remains to the little NJ E. church. Relatives and many friends followed to pay their last respects tc one whom they either loved or appre eiated.
 We enter, The minister's c0unte nance bespoke his sympathy as he read impressive and comforting messages pointing us to Christ, the Life.
 A wonderful collection of male voices constituted the choir. The singing was exceptionally beautiful. It brought tc mind the words of the hymnist: ."We thought of the voice of angels iron heaven above.
 From hence we follow on with -tht loved ones, an exceptionally long pro eession. To the rudely kept cemetery But the strong hearts of those men who bore him there never forgot to impart their love or to render an abundantly helping hand to their fellowman. Again they sing. The first song dc not know. but the second: Listen how dear" Abide With Me, Lord. With Ms Abide"
 'Tis finished, the work of mortal hands. What lies beyond is between man's soul and its God.
 The loved ones return to their home that comfortable earthly home he had prepared for them, only to find lis not hOme-no, no more home. There is a vacant chair. That familiar step they hear no more. The voice they loved speaks no more to them. No more is he there to soothe, to caress, and to comfort. And since the grass withereth and the flower fadeth away, then a c We brought to mind, through our hope in the resurrection, the beautiful words '' Death Is Swallowed Up in Victory. '' 70 Death, where is thy sting! 0 grave, where is thy victory?" know the sad pangs, the burdens
 know,
 And back to my heart surges the bil.
 lows of woe
 As in deepest sympathy I live it once
 more.
 For the big black hearse has been, too,
 at my door.
 In memory of Isaac opie, our es. teemed neighbor and friend.
 By VILLA STILL JACKA.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
MAY GET TOGETHER
San Francisco Exposition Committee Seeks Peace
 With San Diego

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1l.-The directing committee of the Panama Pa cific exposition movement took the ini. tiative step today in an effort to bring about harmonious relations with the Panama California Exposition company of San Diego, by proposing that joint conference be held at Los Angeles next Saturday to discuss the differences of the two bodies.
 Members of the San Francisco com mittee are going to Los Angeles with the excursion of commercial representa- tives from the board of trade and cham Der of commerce, to attend aviation week.
 At the meeting today of the direct ing committee of thirty, Homer S. King, former president of the Bank of Cali fornia, was elected chairman.