davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

~ wv uiFeaOy built n suit
- Jour farrowing pens or cots
zone at once. There are
=: 'nat will help to save tbe
Perhaps more than anv
are to give the SOW plen.
s 5 neiore farrowing and TO
e.tahle rail in the cot for
-. ~ Another very vital,
~, 4!.er Is to use care in food
|Tsin toe SOW needs suitabl,
= ,ss sulaR will bring about =
= nun" snn which will react On
ss'asorahly II not fatal,,
-, I. = : thin slop and plenty q,
: e. e! several days after e.,
''sn gradually. increas
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

w. j. Coon, of Kittitas, was in the
city, Monday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

Try The Dawn for one year,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

May we be allowed to use once more the
old hackneyed phrase: I'VE Told You So?"
Yes we told you Sears
HOW TRUE & Roebuck would soon
1T WAS invade this valley with
their alluring catalogues
and they have done SO. Only few days
since more than a tone and halt OF those
beauties" arrived at this postoffiCe to be
sent broadcast over the city and valley.
And think of it! The postage on those cat
alogues cost the house $26S. oo-more than
all the papers in this city get out of local
business houses in whole month. And, we
seriously doubt if Sears & Roebuck could,
under any circumstance, buy line of space
in any paper in the city at any price. The
press of Eensburg could not be more loyal
to its merchants, but we have yet to be
convinced that our business men are as 10y
al to the press as they might be with profit
stick to the press-and they prosper by so
doing-but the big ma jority of them are abb
solute strangers to the press and many
have never advertised at all. They are sat-
ished to drag along in the same old way and
sing the same old song: mot Much Doing
Today" Will Sears & Roebuck get their
postage back Yes. Every catalogue sent
to Ktttas valley will bring to the house $40
before snow covers the ground. That's the
way they do business. They go after it,
and they get it. Why don't our merchants
do likewise? That's the question that we
can not answer.
The farmer who buys his hams, breakfast
bacon lard canned fruits, onions, potatoes,
etc, is setting mighty poor
POOR example before his children
POLICY that must inevitably lead to
non-production and wllful ex-
travagance things that are neither calcu-
lated to increase their worldly possessions
or make of them better citizens. This may
be plain talk, and it may leave bad taste in
some mouths, but it is true, every word of it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

I'm ~. i coming when farm. .
IN . = their seed corn as :
i "a. :, -. The best farmers .
~ h.' sleir animals. This +:
'aRy Gentleman.
ktss-s.ssL,-,.,..........
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-28

travagance things that are neither cacu-
lated to increase their worldly possessions
or make of them better citizens. This may
be plain talk and it may leave bad taste in
some mouths but it is true every word of it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
Political Views.

T. RS heavy firing at Rochester
the other day is supposed to be
simply for the purpose of getting in
practice for The heavy game he is
preparing to tackle in the wilds of
South America.-Des Moines Capt.
tai.
Samuel Untermyer says that the
new currency measure gives too
much power TO the banks, but the
bankers say it does not give them
power enough, so, all in all. it must
be a pretty good bill.-Chicago News
Tammany announces that it will
indulge in no mud-slinging in this
campaign" Mr. Murphy may have
learned a valuable lesson in the inn
peachment trial, after all; or is it
that he has merely exhausted his
supply Herald.
For the present it is enough to
know that we new have in sight
tariff law Of the Democratic brand.
If the people did not vote for it al
ieast they voted so as to make il
possible, and they viii soon see how
il wCrks.-Buffalo Commercial
Cleveland reports the explosion OF
? pie. but who cares anything about
that? What Democrats want is
Terrific explosion that will send
hunks of Washington pie to the
Democratic patriots who, though
long denied. are YET willing, waiting
and a. ,wondeHng.-Houston Post.
If Governor Baldwin of Connect.
cut runs for the United States Sen
ate next year in that state. perhaps
Messrs. Johnson OF Maine and Hollis
OF New Hampshire will not be so
lonesome as New England Demo
Gratis in the uppe' branch at Wash
ington. Incidentally, it is worth
noting that long time ago Mr.
Baldwn's father was in the Senate.
-Bostcn Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07


Nv. Present Meaning of the Term
Game Protection
Y. Brief Survey of Game Legisla-
ton in America
vi, 'ssane, Simple, and Scientific
Game Laws"
VII. Federal Protection of Migra-
tory Birds.
yIlL Protection OF Birds by In
ternational Treaties.
TX, State Laws and Their En-
forcement.
x. Fieldswork Of Game Officers.
XII. Interesting Problems.
XII The Right Of Private Prop
erty in Game.
XIII. Private Game Preserves in
America.
XIV. Restocking Game Cove's.
XIV Propagation Of Game Fish.
XVI. Pollution Of Fishing Waters.
XVII. Feeding Game During
Severe Winters.
XVIII Hunting Accidents.
XIX. Fighting Forest Fires.
Appendix.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
Deafness Cannon Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot
lsach the diseased portion OF the ear
Lneft Is only one way 20 cure deafness,
snu mat 1s by CONSTITUTIONAL remeAles
ton OF the mucous lining OF The Eueta-
shlan Tube When tins tube is inflamed
you have ruribiing sound OF imperfect
nearing. and when u Is ehtirely closed.
beatness II the result. and unless the In
namnaticn can be taken out and this
tune restored 10 is normal condition.
hearing Will Be destroyed Il FEVER. nine
caseS out 81 ten ere caused hr Cafarrh.
which IL nothing but an iuflanled condi-
uon OF the mucous surfaces
We I'll giye Ore Hundred Iuilars for any c.se q
eeInes tc4rsfi ~ 1ta rrfi thai mot - ruref u
Aals oAtz--fCc md fof csrcnlars frre.
-. "a CHENEY CO. Toledo Coo.
eold b. Drnatists. r. =
E.ks hsiis isnaisT f1lls Cor conEipatisa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07

The Remington Banner directs
public attention to q matter that no
doubt has attracted the attention
and prompted thought by many Net-
mont citizens when it says
@0ne OF the nice things abouS The
legal game is that the fellows who
are in it can play ii from all sides.
At the telephone hearing now being
held at Montpelier the predecessors
OF the present attorney general and
OF the chairman of the public service
commission are representing the
telephone companies in their al
tempt TO avoid reduction OF rates
There is no disposition TO question
the right Of the telephone companies
to retain as counsel any attorney
they may see tit, irrespective of the
fact that he may have previously
held q state Office the duties OF
which including the enforcement Of
law regulating the operation of such
companies. Nor is 1t commended
there Is any violation of profession
al ethics when an attorney who has
served the state in such public ca
pacity accepts a retainer under such
conditions. Ii is, as the Banner pnts
It, one of the mice things" the mem
bers OF the legal profession enjoy
this freedom TO play the game
from all sides"
But conoedng this. the average
citizen will be apt to conclude that
the task OF securing from public
utilities corporations fair and jus,
treatment for the people is no easy
task aud 10 successfully accomplish
ii requires determination persist
ence and the courage bon OF deep
conviction. The fact that the tele
phone companies are able TO obtain
as counsel IN proceeding involving
an order for the reduction OF tele-
phone rates issued By the Public
Service Commission of forme, at
torney general OF the state and of
former member OF the Public Service
/, Commission. is pretty convincing
proof that the interests of the tele
phone companies are not likely 10
suffer for lack Of able, resourcefni
and astute legal advisers.
Vera the interests of the people
slways safegna 'ded with equal
ability and thoroughness there
would be less cause for just com
paint against some conditions exist
Ing IN Vermont than there now is
and an executive who sets himself
conrageousiy to the task of the bet
ternent OF those conditions and to
roofing onS obvious evils would find
himself less beset by hostile agenc
les and less bindrred by lack OF
hearty cooperation Montpelier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
Read eteur Women.

Let us show yea row model
corset made especially fer you. Fer
women with the over large relaxed
abdomen and to the weak II offers
immediate relief Designed. 10 meet
demands of fashion and at the same
time embody every principle of sur
gioal support. VIII be well worth
your While to investigate this cor
set. Mrs. NJ. G. Klock. 544 Main
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
7. =. N 1910, SAYS JACOB Rlls,
G. o. ?. Must Swallow Progressive
Principles Whole, He Thinks

Battle Creek, Mich Oct. 5.--Jacob
Riis, who has been in a sanitarian
here for several weeks, snid today
that Il the Republican party will swal
low the Progressive principles neck
op and al. there is a possibility OF
the two parties merging
He said that the people would in
sist on Roosevelt running for Presi-
aent again in 1916 and asserted tina,
the only hope for the Republicans
was to join with the progressives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07

We just feel sure that you would
help as put stop TO drinking poor
coffee the minute you tasted Of
Momsja coffee. Il is a perfect
blend with most fascinating
Aroma. a delicious flavor. one cup
will make You want another. Just
order a pound TODAY. North and
Pleasant street. T. F. Nor issey &
Co, Grecers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
The Smell is ENOUGH.

Just Whit of Hotel Aster Cof
fee is enough to convince you OF the
delicious quality, and when you come
10 d,ink a cup with nice rich cream
il is about the most satisfactory
drink you ever swallowed. Try 2
pound. It's 25 cents a pound You
will be glad its that cheap. Other
brands. Thos. Stewart Grocer. ZIG
River street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
cominn TO Town

When in Bennington stop at the
Cottage Hotel right in the center OF
the town. with all Tie modern con
veniences. nicely fnnisaed rooms.
clean as wax and good old fashion
home cooking, the kind We all like,
and the rates are two dollars a day.
Special rates by the week Best III
The state Tor the money. Garage in
connection. j III. Leahy is proprie-
cor and he win make you feel at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
rhunder and Liahtnlna

Why in thunde. don't you use bet.
ter butter. Its Just as cheap as the
poor kind you are using and il i'm
proves the taste Of your food. We
sell the finest. most delicious butter
you ever tasted and by the way. We
believe If YOU trade with us. we can
help You reduce the high cost of
living. y. 5. Loomis. 43l Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
In Days Of Old

People use to make pork sausage
at home. Everything they put into
the mixture was wholesome and
pure, 1t was nicely seasoned and %
had a rich nutty delicious taste.
Well that is the kind Of pork sau-
sage We make today You will like
our kind. Z. II. MoCue, Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
Comma to You

You still have something good
coming to you. II you have not tast
ed Educator crackers. They are
made right and baked right and
packed in a Theoretically sealed
package to keep them crisp
and fresh. We have severals differ
ent kinds. but when you want crack
ers that are crackers get fllc Educa-
tor crackers at =. II. Patterson's. Op-
posife Congregational church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
lnseranee is the substance

OF money not yet made but hoped
for. II is evidence that If you live,
you viii be worth something and
hat some OF the assets of this Com
oSny are. 10 be devoted 10 the well
fare OF your family whether o. not.
National Lite ms. Co. of VI. (Mu-
ttal. Earle 5. kInsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
A Knockout Glow.

Just put a phospho Quinine tablet
on your tongue, let it desolve and Its
a knockout blow TO cold. So easy
to take. You can frequently stop a
hard cold by these little tablets. We
have a con remedy that is really a
wonder. ID. A. Wards Drug Store,
519 Main Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
HARRY NOON

yill do shoe repairing while
fou wait. Oak tanned leather
.iscd. All work is guaranteed.
Iie 4 ain S., Next Gotta ge Hciel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-07
RUCEWOOD & BUSS :
Contractors and Builders

Estimates on mex buildings. lie
pairs. etc. promptly made. Shop in
rear DE-. A. =. CATER block. Mann
ST.. telephone u. J. lockwood or 81.
n. Purs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

that enough states have acted favor.
ably upon the income tax amendment
to insure its ratification, because the
officials Of several states that have
recently acted have failed to send in
their certificates.
The department telegraphed to the
governor of New Mexico that it could
not recognize the telegraphic an
nouncement OF the ratification of the
amendment and called for his formal
certificate. The department has TAX
en- notice of the fact that some state
legislatures which were expected to
act upon the amendment during their
present session have abandoned that
purpose because theirty-eight states
had already acted fayorably, but the
department is hopeful that all of the
states will record themselves in order
to insure safe margin for the amend
ment in case of Irregularities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
MAY BE FACTOR FOR PEACE
Financial Condition of Warrlno Me-.
tions Is Desperate.

London. Feb. S.-Financial weak.
ness will end the Balkan war more
quickly than losses on the field and
destruction of cities, In the opinion of
ambassadors of the powers, and IT ia
believed all Europe would refuse to
loan money to either Turkey or the
allies until peace is made
Greece, Bulgaria, Montenegro and
Servia are believed to be almost as
much impoverished as is Turkey and
for lack OF the most necessary sinews
OF war 1t is thought the negotiations
Will be resumed within a week. In
addition the Balkan states as well as
Turkey are hampered by lack of pa
triotism.
The youth and flower of the Balkan
nations has been slain or wounded.
business is at standstill, crops have
been ruined and the nations face fam
Inc because there are no farmers to
plant spring crops. The rulers are
beginning to realize they are running
themselves by running up s5 1000, 900
debt a day In continuing the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
WARNED NOT TO USE FORCE
Court Says Governor of Wisconsin
Cannot Gust Ekern.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 8.-Judge K.
Ray Stevens, in an opinion handed
down here declined to make perma-
nent the Injunction restraining Coy
ernor McGovern from compelling In
surance Commissioner Herman l..
Ekern to vacate his Office and give
way to Lewis A. Anderson. the gov
ernOr's appointee.
The temporary restraining order
was issued, the court said, to compel
the defendants, Anderson and Ess-
mann, to settle their dispute with
Ekern by peaceable methods. The
governors duty and responsibility
ceases upon the making OF the order
Of appointment and any attempt on
his part to personally enforce such or
der and install his appointee is be-
yond any express or implied duty or
power imposed or conferred upon him
by the constitution" the court found.
In order to determine whether the
plaintiff has been lawfully removed
from office the court must pass on
the same question that would be pre-
sented in case title to Office were be-
ing tried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
EIGHT ARE FINED
TOTAL OF $4,000
Men Caught In Bucket Shop
Crusade Enter Pleas.

Washington, Feb. Slight men
caught In the governments anti-buck.
ct shop crusade In 1910 pleaded guilty
or nolle contendre In the District SUI
preme court here and paid fines ag.
gregating $4,000.
Louis Celia, st. Louis; Angela Celia
and Samuel w. Adler, New York
pleaded guilty and were fined $1,000
each. Oscar ]. Rappel, Jersey City
pleaded guilty and was fined $4,000.
William F. Fox, Baltimore, and
Charles r. Alley, Washington, plead
ed nolle contendre and were fined
$4,000 each.
Cases against Edward Allemus and
Robert Hall, Jersey City; Henry r.
Duryee, Washington; Henry C.
Stumpf, Philadelphia; E. NJ. Brown
ing, Baltimore, and Samuel Raymond,
Jersey City, were dismissed.
The defendants had appealed in
vain to the supreme court of the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
MANY ATTRACTIONS PLANNED
Boston May Go Into the Park Amuse-
ment Business.

Boston, Feb. S.-Mayor Fitzgerald
intends 10 attract the children OF the
city to the parks and open places dur
ing the summer eyen though the city
has to go into the amusement busi-
ness to gain this end
Boston will own and operate large
municipal merry-go-round on Franklin
Field If one OF the mayors plans is
accomplished, with three rides at the
cut rate OF cents.
The mayor has also taken up with
the park department the matter Of
purchasing a number of COWS which
will be kept at the parks, the milk be-
ing sold to the children at bargain
prices.
Operatic and dramatic performances
in the open air under municipal con-
troll are also being considered by the
mayor. A ZOO has recently been con.
structed at Franklin park and 1t is
now fairly well stocked with animals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
REPORTS viewed
WITH SkEPTICISM
Balkan War News Found to
Be Unreliable.
POWERS MAY TAKE ACTION

Should Allies Actually Threaten the
Forts Dominating the DardaneIIes
the European Nations viii Abandon
Their Positions as Mere Spectators.
London, Feb. S.-The war reports
thus far received are viewed with con.
siderable skepticism, since il is we'll
understood that they merely reflect
the views which the respective army
headquarters desire TO spread. Th,,
report from Constantinople of losses
inflicted by the Turkish fleet on the
Bulgarian army advancing through the
peninsula of Gallipoli is declared un-
founded by the Bulgarian war Office
at Sofia.
The Bulgarian stan asserts also that
an Ottoman force which attempted to
advance from Tchatalja in the direc.
tion of Izzodin was quickly repulsed
by the Bulgarian troops after suffer.
ing heavy losses.
Inc DomDardment OF AdrianoDle
continues without any appreciable ad.
vantage to any side.
Military experts here doubt whether
the allies, even If they secure a firm
foothold on the shores of the Sea of
Marmora, possess sufficient strength
In siege guns TO overcome the power
ful defenses along the DardaneIles
straits. Even If they can reduce the
forts on the European side OF the
straits there are still stronger forts
on the Asiatic side which alone would
be able to bar the passage of the Greek
fleet.
In Germany 1t is asserted that IL
the operations of the allies actually
threaten the forts dominating the Oar
danelles the powers will abandon theii
positions as mere spectators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Court DissOlyes the Boot
and Shoe Last Trust"
AGREED DECREE ENTERED
Defendants Declared to Control About
Eighty Per Cent of the Business
and to Dominate Prices in That
Line In the United States.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. S.-The boot
and shoe last trust" fixing, it is al
legged, the price of practically every
last sold in the United States, was
dissolved here by the federal govern
ment in quick time.
Immediately following the filing oi
a civil antitrust suit against the
Krentler-Arnold Hinge Last company
and numerous other last manufactur
ers with whom il was allied by agree
ments, United States District Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle entered an agreed
decree terminating license agree.
ments insofar as they fixed the price
OF unpatented lasts and dissolving a
club through which the alleged viola.
ton of the Sherman law was accom-.
plished.
The decree, in effect, lays down the
broad principle that ii is unlawful to
tie together patented and unpatented
articles so as to fix the price of the
unpatented commodity. Neither the
governments petition nor the decree
questions the right of a patentee to
fix the price of a patented last.
The defendants manufacture, il is
declared, rs to so per cent of all shoe
and boot lasts in the United States
and thus dominate and control, so far
as price is concerned, the entire in
terstate commerce.
Price Agreement Changed
Instead OF manufacturing it's pat
ented lasts and their parts exclusive
ly the Krentler-Arnold Hinge Last
company issued license agreements
to other manufacturers in which the
latter agreed, it is said, to maintain
the prices of all lasts in accordance
with schedule of prices furnished
by the former. The purpose of these
agreements, it is charged, was to fix
arbitrarily and unfairly high the price
of both patented and unpatented
lasts, the latter forming about so per
cent of the business so as to enable
the hinge last company to exact an ex-
orbitant price for it's patented lasts.
Prices are fixed and unreasonable
high profits obtained, 1t is declared,
largely through an organization
known as the Cary club. composed
Of the licensees of the Krent-
Hinge Last company.
BY the agreed decree, in which the
defendants disclaim all intention of
the Sherman law, they are
restrained from continuing the al
legged unlawful features OF their agree
ments and from further maintaining
the Cary club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

under the Greek flag In the war
against Turkey, according to reports
published here that the Greek gov.
ernment is negotiating the purchase
of the cruiser
Ship brokers here recently bought
the Detroit for $4,000 when, stripped
OF armament, 1t was put up at auc-
ton. IL is not understood how the
Greeks would be able to obtain guns
for the warship, as European nations
and the United States would be
obliged to remain neutral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Martial Law Proclaimed After Attack
on President.

Washington, Feb. MARTIAL law
has been proclaimed throughout Sal.
vador.
President Araujo is in a critical
condition as the result of an attack
by five would-be assassins. Only one
of the five shots took effect. but sur
geons fear the outcome of machete
wound which laid the presidents
head open from the back of the skull
to the nostrils.
One of the assailants, virgilie Mu-
iatiilo, was captured.
American Minister Heimke reported
the details to the state department,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
TELLS STORY OF PROTECTION
Gambler Relates Methods of New York
Police Graft.

New York, Feb. S.-Another gambler
has come to the aid of the district at
torney to continue the disclosures OF
police graft begun with the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal last summer. He
10 James Purcell, erstwhile gambling
house proprietor. Through him AS
sistant District Attorney Moss expects
to unfold to the aldermanic committee
. story OF many thousands OF dollars
paid over long period for police pro-
lection.