davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
What is Home Without
A Cow ?

EXPERIMENTS show the COW to be the ,uos4
economical producer of food.
HISTORY tells that during all our financial
depression the to the rescue and put the
dairy farmer sound basis.
Stand by the COW and your mortgage will soon BE-
gin to crumble Your creditors don't want to see Won
You will have more comforts in life. Be happy and
neighborly and own rich fields.
THE SPRING CREEK COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY CO. will manufacture your cream into
the best butter pay you the highest price.
We company BY THE FARMER and
FOR THE FARMER.
We sell you U. S. or Tubular cream separ
ator on easy terms.
Call at Manners Bros Feed Store for cans.
Respectfully yours,
BURT PEASE Pres. CIV. WALLINE, Mgr
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

In the Justice Court, Ellensburg
Precinct, Kittitas County, Wash.
Before w. w. Bonney, Esq, Jus
tice of the Peace.
State of Washington, County of
Kittitas. SIS to w. A. Hood
You are hereby notified that Jack
f. Jones has filed a claim against
You in said court. which will come on
to be heard at my office in Ellens-
burg in Kititas county, Washington.
on 29th day of January. A. ID. 1871
az 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you
appear and then and there answer
the same will be taken as confessed,
and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of
said claim is to recover Judgment
against you for the sum of eight dol
lars, for room rent for one month
ending December 10th, 1911.
Plaintiff has caused Il writ of gar
nishment to issue to the Northern
Pacific Railway company. corpora
ton, to which writ the said company
has answered that il is indebted 40
the defendant, w. A. Hood. in tho
sum of six dollars and fifty cents.
which plaintiff desires to have an
piled on the payment of his iuds-
ment.
COmplaint filed December u.s. 4. -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

vows. how would you IKE o,n TO .ss a. q =
3 d %ssa S watch. with 6eaG Ut ssss ii
burst dial? You can cant "a our Agen'
Write w it us at once , a 1sTI = IS STAR
proposition; 0 Seattle, Wss
Aeencp Dept
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
MRS. s. f. MONTGOMERY


SOnipdHys
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the West Side Irrigatine
Company will be held at Commercial
club rooms, in I1llensburg, Washington
on Saturday. the 18th day of January
1872. at the hour of | O'Clock p. m. the
business of the meeting being for the
election of five trustees of said corpor-
alton for term of one year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before such meeting under
the bylaws of said corporation
tSigned) MITCHELL STEVENS.
President
BY l.. A. VINCENT, Secretary.
First publication December If. 1911.
Last publication January II, 1912.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
w. w. BONNEY
To the Public.

housekeeping rooms on Third
street. Centrally located. two
three. four or five room suites. Par
ties must be right who make appli-
cation.
Apply to J. e. Farrell.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

Statesmen WANTED to look after
our interest in Kittitas and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor oil Company, Clevc-
land. Ohio
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

All cards OF thanks. notices of entertainments
fairs socialS. etc, the objects OF which are
financial gain will be charged for ut regular
rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
AdurrtiSiuu 3tatrS

DISPLAY No advertisement taken Tor less
than Loo for one issue.
CONTRACT space i:1s cents per inch each In
Sertion
RATES for special position and large space
will be given upon application
CHANGES Twelve changes year without
charge All other changes charged for NJ
cost of composition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
Justice of the

First publication December 2Sth,
1911.
Last publication January 2Sth.
1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Remarkably Quick Work. .

Z Some remarkably quick work was
done by the printer in connection with
the printing of, the final appropriation
bills. In just As minutes from the time
the last copy was delivered to the
printer in the State auditors office
both appropriation bills were delivered
complete at the engrossing depart
sment at the State House. 1t was only
by this quick work that the Legisla
ture was able to adjourn so that the
members were able to get their sup
pers before leaving for their homes on
the evening trains and trolleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Elected United States Sen.
ator from New York.
Receives liz Votes TO so for
Oepew,on the Gath Ballot.
Close Of Most Protractsd Struggle
In Empire State'Y History.

Albany, March 31.-Supreme Court
Justice James Aloysius O'Gorman,
Democrat, of New York City, was
elected United States senator tonight
by the Legislature after the most pro-
tractad struggle over this position that
is recorded in the annals of the Em-
pire state. On the final ballot, the 6ith
since the contest began, he received
112 votes to so cast for Chauhcey NJ
Depew, whose, term expired March L.
The result was in doubt almost to
the minute OF recording the votes
This was due.tp. the uncertainty as to
how many OF the Democratic lnsur-
gents, who for over two months had
prevented be election of senator
because ofNbeir opposition to William
F. Sheehan, The original caucus choice
would enter the second caucus which
| had been adjourned from day to day
since Monday.
At the closesof day marked by al
most continuous negotiations between
| the two Democratic factions, the In
surgents finally capitulated and Jus
| tice O'Gorman's election was accom-
plished. A few minutes before the bal
| lot was cast his resignation from tn
| bench was filed at the office of Secre
| tary of state Lazansky, for consti
1 tNtfonal provision would have prohib
fed his election while holding the of
lice of justice Of the supreme court
i Wild applause marked the end of tn
Hong contest and the Legislature. driv
len from the State Capitol by Wednes
1iay's fire. quickly adopted a resolutio
adjourning until April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Concord, y. H., March 31.-In an
open letter to President Taft. made
public here today, former Gov. Nahum
j. Bachelor, master of the National
Grange. practically threatened to with
draw the support of the Grange from
the advocacy of Il permanent tariff
commission because he considers the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada unfair to the farmers of this
country. He points out that the
Grange "at successive annual meet
ings endorsed the creation of tariff
commission and took an active part in
bringing the influence of the farmers
to bear on Congress in favor of leeis-
lation for that purpose" and says:
Now that tariff board at work,
and 1t is probable that a tariff commits
sion will be created by Congress in the
near future the farmers OF the coun-
try are amazed to find that their in
dustry is to be excluded from consider
alton. Without any hearings before
the tariff board, a bill has been pre-
pared, and Congress called in special
session TO enact it. that abolishsY en-
|
tirely the slight tariff protection given
to farm products and subjects our
farmers to the free competition Of the
farm products of Canada"
Mr.. Bachelor asks the President il
he believes that the principle of protec-
ton is protection for the manufac-
turers and free trade for the farmers
and propounds several other questions
| of similar nature. His letter con-
cludes:
You may reply that conditions ii
| this country and Canada are alike. in
sofar as the farming industry is con-
cerned. The farmers do not agree with
you, and this raises a question of fact
| which would seem 10 them to call for {
careful investigation. l would sub
nit that the facts show conclusivell
that the cost of producing the staple
farm crops put on the free list by tn,
Canadian reciprocity arrangement i:
lower in Canada than in this counky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
coltnp|ishes Little In the Way Of Constructive
Legislation. @0N., !v|01 Measures to the Next
Legis|aturEl& Total Amount Of Money
Appropriated Is 8,767, 056.88.

been so amended that it ID q miede-
neanor. to take an unfair advantage
under sxts A bill requiring the better
protection of dangerous machinery was
defeated.
a bin to consolidate the fish and
ESame department with the sea and
siTore fisheries met with remon-
strances from all sections of the State
land was defeated. The close time on
Caribou was extended for six years
but bin to provide for four-year
close time on bull moose was defeat-
ed. A vigorous fight to prevent free
SEEMING resulted in la compromise
whereby .seiners must. procure licenses
to operate along xhef coast.ssA close
time was put on this seallorA beds of
the State. So ~ -
A law was enactsa providing for the
taxation of insura, e companies un-
authorized TO do bukfness In the State.
hut who do so through the mails, and
putting the burden Of reporting the
business upon theansured. An attempt
to rafsesthe rate of taxation on insur-
ance companies failed but some addi-
etiGRak tax was imposed uponnrailroads.
eeraph, telephone md express COM
spAnies.
Provision was made for the consol-
idafon Of the Maine Central, Wash
iington County. Somerset and Sebas-
ticook q Moosehead railroads; for, the
extension of the Bangor & Ar0ostock
from Sebois to st. .Eraneissrt & through
fllss Alieeash regiolts fvl th6 bvkiaing
6sN1ss Aroostook valley RAILROAD sys-
tens and ailroadss Between Augua-
taa aSd HstlfaA ana betwesn AAheusta
and Farmin gtQn gfx !.
A bill ito. establish a public utilities
commission IN place of the board OF
railroad commissioners was refereed to
the next Legislature. Columbus day.
Oct. IL, was made legal holiday. but
an attempt to make Longfellow's
birthday a legal holiday failed, The
Legislature voted to abolish the Offices
of assistant attorney general and au-
ditor of State printing. s =.
A charter was denied to the Kenne-
bee Dam &; Reservoir Co., which
sought the right to raise great" ponds
and flow public lands for the purpose
of hydro-electric development. A law
was passed in the closing days of the
session providing for the taxation Of
automobiles from outside the State at
ter they have been operated 30 days in
the state. sssss-s.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
MORE THAN a HUNDRED
Measures Have Been Referred to the
Next Legislature. u

: Not for many years and probably.
never in the history Of Maine has =
Legislature referred as many matters
to the next Legislature as has the 10Th
Legislature. A large number Of the
measures are resolves for pauper
claims and for aid to small towns In
maintaining bridges, but there are,
however. considerable number of
measures of State wide importance
among those referred, including the
public utilities bill, two bills for the
distribution of the school fund, the
Donigan bridge bill and the bill to In
corporate the Kennebec Dam & ReSer-
voir Co., Familiarity known as the Oc-i
torus. Following is q full list of thes
referred measures, which total l01.
Act to incorporate the Kennebec
Dam & Reservoir Co.
Act to create the Public Utilities
Commission of Maine.
Act amending law relating to mark
ing of historical sites.
Act relating to payment of High
school fund. -
Act for distribution of school fund
Miliken billy
|
cording to school population. Osborn
| or Grange bill)
| Resolve in favor of. appropriating
| money to free Portsmouth bridge.
Resolve in aid of Rumford General
| hospital
Resolve for placing buoys in Lewis.
| Long and Big lakes.
Act for the creation Of water districts
and the control and regulation Of wa
ter storage and water power compa-
MES. 20
Act to establish reformatory for wo-
men. irE =
Act to make uniform the law felat-
| ing to the sale of goods. @&fs-
| Act to make uniform the law relat-
| ing to negotiable instruments.
Resolve in favor of the College OF
Agriculture CT the University OF Meme
Act to establish a Normal school at
| Dexter. ts
Act to incorporate Island Cottage ca
Resolve in favor Of the town OF. NOR
ridgewock. $
Continued on Page nye). ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
SUBMITS UNDISPUTD FACTS
ON COMPARATIVE CONDITIONS,
Amazed to Find Farming Industry Is. tpab
Excluded from Consideration in Work
of Tariff oard-=Decries Free. "
Trade for Farmer

Among those facts, which, can not be
disputed, are the followinE;H3~
1.-The price of farm lands as(Hown
by official reports, is muciI lower in
Canada thus subjecting ..the Canadian
farmer to much smallerifxed charges
- s-- Il WAGES of CANDIDA farm l,sor.
as shown in an oiicnr'statement pre-
pared by - departmknt of commerce
ana laborss1re on an average much low.
Ell than In this countrxs. This state
mnnt gives figures shovtg that in tha
northern and eastern stafsssthe wages
paid farm workers am from 20 II
% highey. than in all Ions pr al
ada, with the exceAt12 the canas
dian npfta&sstern flsss, where
vases IA p5Actlcald He fame as 10
our. ,lpiS hwestgn state. AS against
this sdA!Xity Of wages the sxaiae d
farm lafas in those pDvinces 9s2AQ1
one thifa of tha valu Of lands ,i@
Iowa, Nebsaska, MinneotaS and ntAer
neiehboring states.
3-The cost of the mnafaetured ar
tieles which the Canadin farmer, buys
is much lower than tina of similar ara
ticles used by the tfiTmerss heeause
Of the lower tariff taps imposed by
Canada on foreign good. An examina-
ton of the Canadian ariff laws and
preferential trade arrangements, shows
a difference of at lea1 90 per cent
i'll favor of the Canaan farmer. =.
loving to the facg that the farm
lends of Canada are clefy virgin soil
the Canadian farmer des not find il
| necessary to use fertilizers TO any ex-
tent while evN fsemere are forced to
use hundredA2of a1nilI'ns of dollars
| worth of fertilizers ech Year.
Here are facts that how the cost of
| producing farm crops to be higher
| in this country than irCanada. ~
If, as it would apiar, the farmers
are TO be excluded nm the benefits
| of a tariff commissioner eau hardly be
expected that they wi. take any fur
| Their interest in the cntion of such "a
body. but Will rather inclined to use
| their influence against in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Gov.s Dix tonight; uessed gratifca-
ton at the result
The state Of N<vY York" he said,
has elected for its representatives. in
the fedora. Senate an,minent judge, a
man Of pronounced .bilitT: of grhat
attainmcnts and of lie highest char
acter. The election osadge OrGorman
canent hut meet wit the approval of
the citizens Of tlfsstate. regardless
of party. He will raj with tie ablest
statesmen the Senat has known, Will
we'll represent the mpir& state and
besto" honor upon he party that
elected him. l am atitied at this' So
luton of the pr ola which has con-
fronted the Demoatic members of
the Legislature forne past 10 weeks"
The governor atnce sent this tel
egram to the senor:
Nation and statare to be congrat-
ulated. The Demottic party has hon
ored itself by Gliding You. and the
people of the commonwealth viii ever
remtsnber the sigl unselfshness you
demonstrate in our willingness to
serve Your part and your state at
personal sacrifice JOHN A. DIN"
Charles Murpi leader of Tam
many Hall, whior weeks has been
striving to bril about the election
of Mr.. Sheehan.xpressed himself as
highly pleased the outcome.
mo better setion could have been
made by the pat after the unfair and
unmerited defeaof ex-Lieutenant Gov
J einor Shcehan, iose position before the
people has bee greatly strengthened. -
said Mr.. Muiy. Judge O'Gormar
needs no commiation from anyone. but
the public wilyndoubtedly see that in
the triumph ofaiority rule and in sus-
tanning the paricaucus the power of the
party and its jportunities to serve The
people have IN greatly increased"
Daniel f. Gan, Mr.. Murphy's polit
icaI adviser, v has been considered on,
of the main imbling blocks to the so
htion of theinatorial problem by rea
son of the iirgents' fear that if the,
entered a netaucus he might be substi
tuted for MSheehan, gave out thi
statement:
Senator (Drman will stand out evel
in the Unit States Senate as maj
Of unusual ee, ability and culture. II
will undoubay make for himself rec
ord of whiihis party and his. friend
may well bfoud. The only note OF re
) greet in theaation is that Mr. Sheella
should habeen defeated. but he ha
triumphed IN his party In the victor
! of the priIAes for which they fought
tConted Page Scven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Total Appropriations $s,767, o56.s8.

The total amount of money ap-
propriated by the 18th Legislature Is
|$S,767, 056.SS. The amount of the ap-
propriations for 1911 is S4.705. 4l6.93,
divided as follows: first bill, salaries
fixed by law, $13S,917.74; second bill
expenses of State departments, etc.
1857 ,621.64; third bill, deficiencies.
s33S, 0o7S7: fourth bill. legislative,
$149,757; fifth bill, emergency measure,
sixth bill. miscellaneous
$7Ss,S35.92. The appropriations for
1912 are covered by one bill for all
purposes amounting to sfosl.639's5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Found by SeaIchers in Fire
Ruins Of N. Y. Capitol
Believed to Have ATTEMPTED io /!
Rescue Valuable Rsls.
Stokes Phelps Heading III Work
Of Salvage Of Manuscfl1ts


Albany. NY. March 31.-TRe body
of Samuel j. Abbott. the, oneesIuman
victim of the State. Capitol Ire was
found this morning in the southwest
easR The bdildipk, where the
fias bN fiercesG The body was
Eel7e fyand reoosniSon 81 iden-
Ia means ,of.a wassa.
I &rF6fk1Rs h clearing sas,ay ttsa ruins
VI the s3ut hws Jcupofa, the onfS2 part
sof 4 he exteridr Nall tn sivsx AVA,
eso.afM the remains of the aged night
swatchman in. a little corridor in the
fourth fonr. That purtionsof the build
ing was .ffoneycombed With temporary
Partitions and .ffoors,.4 and since TIE
flames did not reach. 1t uIkil Iefrlr an
hour afser the fire stagte e -
ed that Abbott was o. "
before the fire teucliS L = he
lost his. life in a. vail, ~ res.
cue some of the state lfliSbfe relics
The body will he AIKEN Tor burial to
Syracuse, :Abbott's former npme. where
his wlfe's ,sEavsi located
A voluntsSe salvage cor68 including
officers ogthe -stata library and headed
by Library Director James L. wyer.
Jr., and ". II. Stokes Phelps of New
York, CONTINUED today the search of.
the debris for valuable manuscripts
Mr.. Phelps is a man Of wealth and ieis-
ure, who has specialized in the sal
wage OF manuscripts, and when the
trustees of the New York Public IL
,hraryF nSHrd OF The states irreparabls
loss tfsay sent hina here to help rescue
What llascolifd.
MIR. Phelps helped salvage many old
manuscripts from the wreck of the
burned Turin library in italy. !:
The State Library school, regarded
as enc Of the finest in the country
pro1'ably will be taken elsewhere when
the next term begins. Library Drec-
tor sWyer says that an offer of Colnm-
bin max be accepted temporarily next
year.
Albeny. y. Y. March 31-Governor
Dix tonight signed the emergency ap-
preparation bill, To provide 100000 for
the immediate restoration of the Sen
ate and Assembly chambers and other
portions OF the Capitol not destroyed
by fire and for Snoring up the walls
and taking down dangerous parts Of
the burned structure. Inoipient biaH
continue to break out here. and 1tf&&e
in the ruins of the est YidE riu -
fremen still kepttl12ss hose ihy
fness for emergerf : IS sof ,f "
have already hee1faeHtCved sNn& He
streets for blocis4 about ~ bu4t11ng
are strewn With pages from the library
volumes. 80 .ssE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
!
+ Run Negro into
| tltlthe Police
lEiInoriaI Hall Shoots
an NIow Worker.
lsnsl Fltiye Willingly Gives
se1Ulo pasrqmsln.

Rambrif, Ms. March a1.--A hum
h or Re ] award students, join
: by sYil Ia Tired citizens and po-
of' chap Charles Roachford,
iorf aitertor more than mile
j bugte HSard yard 9and the
~ ST. TIL Afternoon, after
1.d had. lis alleged, shot and
* fatally wounded Heath
icolored,n fsff6w waiter in
RI hall. lie man was finally
(E Ebay !, tue police at the
81 1f Harvaii and Dana streets
m experieiling difficulty in re-
\ che excite crowd, the patrol
Il ed the MIRO in a patrol wag-
ssssas iockedip charged with as
kfish intent b murder.
Harvard md we're eating their
| Sn8Nemolal hall when they
shtfs ritz out in rapid sue
"a pm Che Walters quarters.
Hnpeded ONT Of the dining hall
hing a glimpse of, the fleeing
n I've chase. Around the univer-
inds they plrved Roachford,
flnued their q Use through the
Nsonth Of the University. Pass
Joined forces with the college
ale chase.
9neantime the local police had
ptified by telephone, Mnd three
appeared at ne ~ ,ction of
u and Dana street Just as
ofd. with thd Icrc almost
s. heels came dts iown the
Tiiey pouneed in-.ie Negro,
lsingly gave lNf up. While
for the patro Vii, a, the po-
had hard vol IN Aeping the
Itfsaseie setveA M . waiter.
toa>ave beeri w. by dis
INT 3ser the e .iome silver
u IA words Exchanged in
:g an and II Roachford
w mt inxB' Il Kitchen the
~ Atinued.s ; witnesses
fnly Re.k ford drew a
y nUaenetl~ fire upon Hughes.
- III agsfsall took eff
/ ssaa fenseTed the body ever
il i{Nhos It this will
h kfter Who'd * Hughes,
Va threw the : non away
\ ledfy left ii spuilding. Hughes
bowed to Il sambridge hos
ksre It was ea he could not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
LER OUTLOOK.
Jess Prq :tsHigheT
b Pfesl Activity.
I'D WsaIt ;IQ&W Which
fyphok gSlNy.
7 Cotton sady---Footwea
1 Baek draw Stocks.

lhrl,, Mark s1.--R. C. Dun &
ekly RevEw of Trade tomor-
| IS looks( better in prospect
actual performance for conii-
the future is greater than
| l,ctivity. Weather conditions
= Ming retail distribution but
and snfv i'll the Northwest
approved the wheat outlook
Id altogether the crop pros
Re generally pretty favorable
hhese prospects are confirmed
wealth aus created and the
| bic surpl. thus supplied will
|or nations prosperity.
Urinary cotton goods markets
Aewhat, steady at the low level
~, domestic bleached cottons
L ons in other lines have not
Trade has not yet been much
by the more attractive fig
Rough it is understood that
/ ding tickets have attracted
The falling away of profits
MT on the lower prices on
a the sustained values on cot
Forcing additional eurtailments
Shipments to date this year
Irly double those of a year ago
\sreport a limited trade. witt
especially cautious on cottor
ines and the same feeling il
lNaepg buyers of woolens and
III some Of the dress goods
"A III n releasing employees.
~ S1ootwear continues back
b * situation shows improv
Notwithstanding the fact tina
md of business is not What |
Il this season. Some reces
sel been noted in prices an
Aurors have reduced askin
cents per pair on mems cal
e dds and also on women
,es. Weather conditions are
retarding new business t
tent. There is increase in tn
Of domestic packer hide
b activity exists. Tanners ar
Z or. attention to the superie
April take off ahead and al
a proportional advance oyt
e. ) T-xs$ ffshts,-,,,v.., a,vAf Mo -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
7-zo-4

10c. CI0Al a. 4.
Larosss selling brand Of foes ulGtl
in the world. ENOUGH 9Alt1 -
tory, Manehssssr, NssA Hameehlfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Th9SaN rate for 1911 has been fixed. at
six llaa9d that for 1912 at four mills.