davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

asmuch as 1t deals with economic in
teresis II must no; be forgotten that
me essentia! feature OF that document
IN Germany's eyes was the guarantee
given by France to protect and guaran-
tee German commercial interests From
mat point of View Germany has a
grievance and the French are being
brought to recognize the fact. But
II is SLOW task
IL Is incontestable that France Will
concede as much as. honorably TO her
self she may concede. for rupture OF
negotiation would entail an interna-
t!onal conference. than which nothing
could soc more detrimental TO French
policy.
Now that all danger of a rupture haA
passed. political circles here are busy
guessing what Germany really meant
oy the coup which so <udely woke up
ali Europe from its annual mid summer
s!estu. and most OF the students of
EUROPEAN politics assert that the only
true explanation TO this Is that the Ger
mans are jealous of England as the
riVa! wooer to the hand OF the charm
ing French "Marinnne." The Coup
Agadir' was reminder how exceed
ingly disagreeable the German Her
man" can become If Marianne persists
in rejecting his proposal and smiles
1t is TO be admitted that Herman is
not the ideal lover. His manners are
brusQue, and often brutal; but he is
masterful. and that quality Is pleasing
TO certain female temperaments Yes
MS armour propre" is biqued that
Madame Lee Republique should have
CHOSEN the other man. Forget the re-
grettable events OF lS70r he says in
his most conciiiatory mood. Never"
returns the lady. and Herman is vexed
desperately veNed And so he gives q
sample OF his strong" method, and Eu-
rope is startled in its summer dream
of security by this sudden descent
upon Moroccan waters.
There is more in this argument than
mere allegory. The inner significance
of the German action Is Just this: We
shall worry you in Morocco-particu-
larly II you make any forward move
until YOU wipe the slate clean, acknow-
ledge that fat accompli" in Aisace-
Lorraine. and hold out the hand of
friendship to the neighbor. When you
have made this gesture. we shall cease
from troubling" But France knows the
price of an understanding of the sort;
and, being still a spirited nation, re-
fuses 10 bow the knee to Bael sup
ported by krupp guns
Military aeronautics being now
recognized department in the French
army. the Minister OF War has thought
1t we'll 10 amplify 1t by having recourse
TO the civilian element at grand man
ocuvres. France is a nation OF SOL
diers. and all her brilliant aviators
are reserv!s;s They can be called up
on. and in war time would be called
upon, 10 do military service. Every
Frenohman with diploma of the Aero
Club will have the same chance OF OBJ
tanning the Legion of Honor and the
Medaille Militaire IS the military avi-
ators in actual service. 1t Is an ex.
cellent development and shows that
government is sometimes amenable
suggestions made by the press.
The hot summer will bring us one
bo.ssing-the best vintage recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03


cd. We control
completely the
usual w!thdraR-
al symptoms. No
extrePe nervous
= Q 2 o. aoh Ing
limbo or lass OF
sleep. Patients
unable TO visit
Sanitarium can
be treated pri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

There is no doubt that there has
been complete change in the internal
and external policy of the Turkish
government.
Where internal politics are concerned.
1t has been decided to Offset a rap
prochement between the Moslems and
the various non-Turkish nations.
whether Christians or otherwise. thus
carrying out the plans laid down at
the very beginning OF the Young Turk
regime in regard to public Instruction
military service, and the language
question
Although no details have yet been
made public, it is now certain that
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the government and the Greek.
Bulgarian. and Armenian Patriarchs in
accordance with the demands already
set forth in the petitions, Identical in
tenor. put forward by the three patri-
archs.
In its external politics the govern
ment will resolutely repudiate any at
tempt at Pan -Islamic propaganda. It
will devote it's attention exclusively TO
political affairs, and will definitely al
~ itself with the triple entente.
AS the result of this altered policy
the Haiku Cabinet will resign the
present Grand Nizicr. Haiku Pasha, be-
ing replaced by Kutshuk Said Pasha.
who will form an exclusively Young
Turk Cabinet.
This change OF ministers, however.
will not be made until after the gem
eral congress of the party OF Union
and Progress. which has been fixed
for the middle of this month.
Kutshuk Said Pasha has made his
acceptance OF office conditional upon
his being assured of the support of the
party of Union and Progress when the
whole matter has been discussed at
The coming congress- The aim is. of
course that homogeneous Young
Turk Cabinet shall be in power Will e
preparations are going on for the gen :
eral election in 1912.
em assured that the new Cabinet
Will not hesitate to dissolve the cham
her II IT falls to secure a majority in
the house when the deputies rens-
semble.
Even now certain facts are beginning
TO confirm this important change in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
NJ ORPHINE

Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured Wfthfn
Ten Days by Our New Painless Method
Only Snnitarium In tho World Diving unoon-
dltiOnal Guarantee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Our guarantee means something Not emo
dollar nsed BIO paid until q satisfan Glory cure
has hsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

VHteIy at homo.
Reference: Tho Mayor OF our City, the
President OF any Bank or any Citizen Of
Lebanon Write for Free Booklet No. g.
Address Cumberland Sanitariun,
.. J. SANDERS. MAJ. LsbsnaR. Taaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

The hot summer will bring us one
bo.ssing-the best vintage recorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Turkish politics. The well-known
Young Turk organ 'Tannin" in lead
ing article. which has been much COM
mented upon, has publicly declared its
opposition TO the Haiku Cabinet. Again
the Vail OF Bassorah, who is notorious
~ hostile to the triple entente has
been recalled and replaced by Colonel
Riza Bcy friend of Djemal Bey,
whose sympa thies with the triple en-
tente are widely known.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27

Miss Maude Gilmour has been
on the indisposed list for several
days past
Rev. w. J Sharp left Monday
for the Sound where he will spend
his vacation with his wife and
among his friends.
The board of county commits
sioncrs will convene as a board of
equalization August 7. Ifyou have
a grievance as to your assessment
in any way that's the time to reg
lister your kick.
Mrs. ]. p. Flynn and daughters,
Norma and Margaret, left Sunday
noon for a six weeks visit with
Mrs. Flynn's sister, Mrs. Joe c..
Giratd. at Usk, Idaho. Usk is a
small town on the Ponderay river
some sixty miles out of Spokane.
John w. Dixon left Saturday
for few days visit in Portland,
Oregon. with his son, Joe, and
family.
The concrete base for the paving
on Upper B. Street is going down
this week.
CLAYTON Westfeld, young man
of Sunnyside, Wash, was arrested
by Sheriff Germ an Thursday after
noon on the charge of stealing tie
horse he rode into the city from
Seattle.
The work on the new normal
dormitory is progressing very salts
factorily.
The excavation for the million
gallon reservoir of the Ellensburg
Water Supply company was COM
pleted last week, 1t will require
IS carloads of pipe to reach from
the reservoir to the intake in the
mouth of the canyon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
mr. LOCAL EVENTS

Chas. Bloomqvist of Liberty, was
|nhe city Saturday.
| Fred Ackley and wife of Spo-
lane, spent the past week as guests
tMr. Ackleys, parents MI. and
un. H. c. Acklev.
W. D. Spaulding has as his
russt this week his sister. Mrs. W
n Collins, of Santa Monica, Cali
Norma.
Frank Fuller returned a few
hys since from an extended visit
With bis parents in Nebraska.
The plans and specifications for
DE new $50, 900 church house of
i DE Christian church have been
received. We are told on authority
tht the major part of the money
kbeen pledged to do the work,
I'd that without a doubt, the work
vi Be started this fall and pushed
completion during the winter
I'D spring to come. 1t will be an
dEaut building, modern in every
ny.
Nv. Balls fine cocker spaniel
Ms poisoned by some miserable
vhdp in human form, and before
= antidote could be administered,
I'd The dog fanciers of the city
used purse of 500 for the ar
stand conviction of the culprit,
mve truly hope he or she may
run down and made to pay
Nsely for his or her crime. Pros
sung Attornv Brown has prom
dangerous prosecution in case
&guilty is landed.
nlph Holland and wife of Kan
sCity, Mo-, are guests of Mr..
Mrs. James Mcdowell this
e Mr.. Holland is cousin of
= Mcdowell and a nephew of c.
Holland Of Sunnyside addition.
MSt. John has just completed
suetwo story residence on Thorp
uafle, for George Thomas. 1t is
S"feet with porches and all
~splete, up to date in all respects.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
Ed Forman of North Yakin

Ed Forman of North Yakima,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. t..
Collins over Sunday.
Col l.. t. Wager and II. w.
Wager returned Saturday from
Culpcppcr, Va, where they ac-
companicd the remains of their
mother for burial.
G.. {. I.strem, our genial county
Assessor and his deputies, have
Just finished footing the totals of
the personal property valuations of
the county, and his footings show
a clear gain of S252.735 ON the
1911 valuations over that of 1910.
The exact figures for the two years
are as follows: For 1910, Sl,625,-
$50. For 1911. S1.S77565. This
does NOT include railroad proper
ties in any form The real prop
erty values remain the same as
last year from the fact that real
property is assessed only every two
years, though of course, all the
Improvement put on the land is as
sessed annually. The showing is
very good indeed, and of course
the wealth of Kittitas is constantly
growing larger all the time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
The Fourth & state.

Thomas Carlyle says that the term
fourth estate" was first applied to the
newspapers by Edmund Burke when
speaking in the house of commons
about 1890. In consequence Of the
freedom which had been won for il
during the reign Of William of Orange
the press had 10y the time Of Burke
become the power which well deserved
to rank up with the king. lords and
conn MS as one of the estates of the
realm one OF the great creative forces
OF the knCdom
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
For Sale

Two dark gray horses, one grav
filley, two Jersey cows, nearly
fresh. one Home Comfort Wrought
Iron range (never used), Rhode
Island Red chickens. Will sell
privately. Call up phone Red 1852.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
Dry Wood at Ten per cent

For the next 50 days we will de
liver 10 inch drv wooc formerlp
sold at $500 straight per load now
at $3.50. One load or a dozen.
25-4t !. HANKS. PO. Box $50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-27
"POISON OAK" is HERE
But can now bs cured quite easily

.:..,. i;..,,;l ,,.,..l, oo,,,,o,o1
mostly of oil of wintcrgrcen, com
blncd with other healing Ingred
rents mas oecu "Scu WIN WoIl"GI
, ~ '''' >:-N.! t'aa' t',a, Co.,
because Of the cures it accomplished
III eczema and other similar DIS
eases.
"poison oak" nustule," drives
away the red flaming spots, and
restores the SKIN to KS normal con
N' ~, ...,.
W.. vnuch COR fine or.at eczema
remedy. y -. d. Prescription. and
Lecconi"'e' y ~ an " 9'''''l '0''I'
*, -p.,.-,. n-,,,.I,n
~ i Nurfna Of Ros,vu. was
in the city Friday on mining bust
ness.
r i Starr of Iihertv was in
,he ci.v Friday lookinq after the
;,+erects Of fine Congar Mining
and Nillino comnauv
c,.fDa..,a1 oroaor
-. ,, :, ,,,a o;.,
49,, -: .:,. ,,;.. r,,,o cho,n
-,
~" D - ,.
- s"e'' - ~"
NV NJ '"' '''''
Slyde otalloro OF Ho'e' savoy
IS spending the week III 'oea''ie az
tending convention OF hotel 'iie''''
Mrs. q. l.. Barley lett Monday
for Victoria, B. c., where she had
a business engagement, returning
home TODAY.
Mrs. Joseph /. Turner and son,
Robert c., are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Standley
of Wilson CANYON.
Albert Stamey of Pendleton
Oregon. is spending few days IN
the CITY with friends.
Mrs. w. +. Crowley and chill
dren returned from week s visit on
the Swauk with Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
don Yesterday
r Y.o ,oe+ 4od,,, ,oor for
"A. ~ '' ~ ~ -,
o''' "'~''N' "
couple or weeks.
Thirty four business n?n OF the
city made trip to the lakes above
Easton Yesterday in automobiles.
The real object of the trip was to
'.:.,.,o &C ..a ,,or,. ha
see 'ie mag "''a
MS N"'
Cover n'i'e''' uiue' '''N '"i ''''O
Vi re- H. n''0"'"' 80,
ii"''' ~
yesterday w. w. BOnneV OffiCiat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
1IdEsREPUBIIoAS, LOW! DECEMBER 1s

than they did ten or twenty years ago
on the values Of those years. also that
the renter can better afford to pay IS
per acre now than he could ~ or -
then. Not only has he the advantage
Of higher prices Of farm products. but
he sees the results Of more intensive
farming and Of keeping land in a high
state of cultivation. VIII Kepler, for
merly Of Cedar Rapids, bought farm
Of 100 acres last year in Buckingham
township. The writer sold it to him.
In inspecting farms he wanted to see
only those in good condition-no run
down" land. He paid close to $50 per
acre for the 100 acres. He rented 1t to
Jacob Head, whom he knew to be
good farmer, and exacted tWo-fifths OF
the crop, the grass land to be paid for
in cash He was here last week and
found that the farm would yield him
$500 rental this year. This is So per
ache. This gives him per cent on his
investment after taxes are paid. In ad-
dition he gets the advantage OF the
rise in the land. The renter does as
we'll In proportion, as he gets three
ffths of the crop and much profit IN
stock that had the run OF the pastures.
What Kepler and Head are doing any
far seeing land owner can do. This
farm is in a good state Of cultivation.
They will keep it so and it will contin-
ue to give good returns. The landlords
who refuse to seed down or to furnish
needed improvements suffer in the end.
Good Tama county land we'll farmed
will return fair interest in the cultiva-
ton, and it will give nearly as much
more profit in the ever increasing
value. 1t doesn't pay to starve farm
any more than it pays to starve a calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

wood plug. Maybe they never saw the
patient grow hearty and the tree die
from the top. Like as not those sci
entists would forget to grease the ak
man cut his foot with and lay It
carefully away until the cash healed.
Chances are not one of those Fort Dodge
buffers in could make witchmark on
the door jamb that would bother a
witch minute when everybody who
knows anything understands that 1t
must be SO complicated as to keep the
warlock busy unraveling it's intricacies
until midnight. Bet you not one Of
these so-called scientists knows the
formula to keep cows from giving
bloody milk. Ignorance always butts
in where angels fear to tread.
The old man got the water. didn't
he? The wells there. isn't it? It's
running so many gallons of water to
the minute. isn't it? How are you
going to get around the we'll? And
remember that the witch may have
paid out $50 for his divining rod That's
the price they are advertised at. the
best nickeied plated ones.
The oldest thing about the whole
business is that a Fort Dodge council
should pay out money to find water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Topics of the Times

However, the Fort Dodge investment
of $40 in water witch services could
be matched in other investments of
public funds by other city councils.
The fight put up in defense Of Ben
Marks indicates that he is not one OF
the easy ones.
When a New York crowd blocks the
street to cheer Roosevelt the echo OF
their reclamation raps at the front
door of the White House
II the attitude of the New York Trib-
une as evidenced in clipping from
that paper published in the T.-R. Sat
urday represents that of President
Taft the pension bill is likely to run
against his veto. And the Tribune is
an administration newspaper.
The ASSASSINATION scare seems to In
dicate that the crop killers have turned
to kings thru the slack winter season.
The Farm and Home, an agricultural
journal with eastern headquarters in
Springfield, Mass, and in the west al
Chicago, has been conducting a straw
vote among its readers Democrats de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Important Decisions
1.-THE following notes OF cases are
from the West Publishing Company,
SERVICES WITHOUT COMPENSA-
TJON

The police power. that mighty fear
inspiring something. intangible as it is
powerful. indefinable and unquestioned,
supreme. before which we Of republican
liberty bend the knee that the greatest
good may result to the greatest num-
Der. was recently interposed as justi
fication for requiring. under criminal
penalty, midwives to make certain in
quiries and reports for the registration
Of births without compensation, as re-
quired by an Ohio statute, SO o. l. 296.
The police power is an incident Of
sovereignty, and is necessary to a we'll
regulated state in order to meet many
contingencies for the good OF the people
that otherwise would be without rem
edy. But this power of the legislature
can not be arbitrarily used to the un-
reasonable infringement of individual
rights. So it is for the courts to finally
determine the limit to which it may be
extended, ard to stand as God saving
bulwark between hasty legislation and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

sire Wilson's nomination by 2,196 over
730 for Clark and 3O6 for Harmon; re-
publicans vote $3.50 for LaFollette,
1852 for Taft, and 1858 for Roosevelt.
Ohio gives LaFollette twice as many
as Taft. Ninety-five per cent of the vote
favors parcels post.
The census reveals the fact that men
largely outnumber women in the
United States. If worst comes to worst
we can out-vote them.
The cost Of cable message to Eng
land has been reduced, but butter has
gone up to 40 cents.
Il went away without paying yester-
day." said a clerk in a business house
to the manager of large city restau-
rant where guests wait on themselves
and tell the cashier when leaving how
much they have to pay. The clerk then
handed the manager % cents and said:
Il didn't mean to do you for the
amount: only wanted to prove to my
friend that it could be done" Thank
YOU" said the manager, "but you
proved nothing" and he took the young
man to the desk, where he showed him
this memorandum: Look out for
young fellow. light hair, glasses. low
necktie-looks fresh.'' The young mans
smile faded when he was told: That's
YOU"
Pinchot says the country is rapidly
turning to LaFollette. This seems to
be mostly true. 1t is turning from Taft
and LaFollette is at present the only
visible point of alignment.
On account of the arduous conditions
threatening the poor this winter Ber-
lin has decided to resort to the novel
exped,ent of making a cash Christmas
present to men in the service of the
municipality. According to the measure
adopted ythe city council, every mar
ried man or head of a family who is
padi less than 1000 marks (s50O) a year
and has been in the employ of the city
as long as three months will get cash
bonus of 40 marks (S10) to help him
tide over the winter. The number OF
employees VINO will benefit by the de-
cision is about 1880 and the city has
appropriated 100000 marks Sl25,000)
for the purpose.
Il want you to understand that got
my money by hard work
Why, l thought it was left you by
Your uncle"
so il was. but l had hard work get
ting il away from the lawyers. BIOS
ton Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
SCIENTIFIC BU7TINSKIS.

The city council of Fort Dodge is the
victim Of verbal assault and conlumelE
all because Of its anxiety TO find water.
Citizens of that city have butted in ana
TO find fault over the payment OF so 10
a water witch for services rendered
in locating likely spot to sink
CITY we'll. The citizens say that the
money was wasted. that the water
witch is fraud and his witch hazel
wand plain bunk.
IFS like this: There is an old he
witch in Fort Dodge who can locate
hidden water veins, lost treasures,
l~o1d mines and other things with a
magic wand When he gets close to any
F, of these desirable things the wand be-
gins to twist and cut up didoes and
insists on pointing straight at 1t no
matter how deep below the surface OF
the earth 1t is buried. The council
knew about him and his divining rod
It employed him 1t drilled a we'll at
the spot where the bewhiGkered witch
and his little rod indicated. They went
down a little over two hundred feet and
got 500 gallons Of water a minute. Now
4 prominent doctor. a retired scientist
and a financier of the city are knocking
on the witch's wages.
II those scientists had lived in an
Did fashioned Pennsylvania Dutch
sneighborhood generation or two ago,
lhey would know more about witches
and things like that Perhaps they
never heard Of a baby afflicted with
eOD Nemmen' or go Backs disease
(which made the child fretful, stopped
Ats growth and kept it "spindling. .
Perhaps they never saw Old Mrs
HWogood grease that child with skunk s
grease, pass it three times thru a horse
scol1ar and slip out Of the house while
Aho nabe was still asleep. Maybe they
}don't know that the child always grew
ma Z weed after the treatment. Doubt
- they never heard Of old Kinger5
4 80 cured erysipelas with strings
Z $1,000 IN q barrel back Of the patient.
oane. Ten to one they never saw &
49, e consumptiun cured by standing
- s3ck person up beside tree. BORING
= 80 IN the tree at his exact heigh
49, quitting In lock Of his hair Sc
L nEa1E 1aGtsned there with hard