davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

- Die sroBe slllentOwn Satr mirS
bieies Sabr am 49,, 49,, 20. uno 21.
september ub9sbalten.
Der S6urte 9ippls, wsl6er BIZ
Steal @itate Eruit @Ompaui. in Pbilu'
belpbia oabur9 ruinirte, OaB er WtilliO'
men ftabl, mar einPrObibitiOniit, Der uuf)
tsinsu Eubut in irseuO wel9er 5Orm
ssbrau6te. Sect weroen uOriidtiss
9eute pubrihsinlid in Santen oepOnie'
reu, Oereu Yrdiioenten ii6 bic unO bu
Elm @ldsden sOnnen unO ibre 9uuanu
nit 8ebu9en rau4en!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
aus ccm cberen 3bale.
(slr6balb GorreIponbenj.)

N0luDouto SoitIlPohuVHt.J
Sumss Wtulallsp uOn SsrmDn,
elm 8remier auf bem eleftrii6en WtOtor
in Der .. & 8. 3sde, erbielt DOnners
flag beim slbiprinsen zines Sarren Elm
9sin 10 b6s ;erbriidt, baB es ibm ipater
oberbalb benz Snis amputirt werben
muBte.
-5rant SuscOB erbielt DOnneritas
in Der Seiiup 3e6e ourd cine uorseitiss
@rploiion ben Daumen jeroriidt, beibe
9Irms uerlest uno aud ialimms
S6nitte on Der S6dbslbaut. Wian
bra6ts ibn sur SsbauOluns mad BEN
Staut Soipital.
- Yin Sears Sill in ardbalO per'
itarb aeitern WtOrsen 5 rbr Srau
slusuit PrObit na4 mebrwOhentlider
9rantbsit. @s iiberleben iie Der @atts,
feben Siubsr, 29 @ntsl uuo Elm llr'
sntel. Die Sesroisuns srfolst morsen
9iadmittas.
- Srau Robert Roe pon MaDfielo
bsnuste am Dienitas WtOrssn @ro0l,
um ibr Si6enfeuer anjujiiuoen, nobel
bic Slammsn plOslid uufidlusen unc
fis sinbhlltsn. @be ibr Sobn unb ibrs
9odtsr bic Slammsn bspdltisen tonn'
ten, mar bic Srau 10 i6auoerbaft per-
brannt, oaB iie faum nit Dem Ssber
oauontommen pirb.
(GarbOnoule @OrrsiponoenS.)
- Mapor Spron 9. Start lit sben'
fals elm Spfer oer Eaidentiebe semOr'
ben, bic wdbreno Der 5eittase bier ibi
@smerbe bstrisbeu; bod betrus ieir
Ssrluit nur 1925.
- Srau Sranf Hostsr pom Dunoaf
StraBe maro am DOnnerftas oberbalt
Der Senorids 8erfe BON einem .. &
8. 3use setroffen uno b0s 3eri6unoen
au6 erbeilt fie cine iebr itarfe Oleruener'
idiitteruus, bod 1T ibr 3uitano MIDI
lebens9efdbrli6.
- @iner Der ftartiten elettriiheu
Stiirme Der Saiion iu9te uus Sreita9
Sbeno beim uuo fir cine balbe Stunot
CAB es einen befti9en Re9en, BON itar'
fem gDino, Donner uno Blis bsslei
tet. Der Sturm mar elm 3erit6renoel
unb ri6tsts jiemli6en S6aoen on.
- Die in ben lesten Eassn biel
ubssbaltens oreifade 6eisr-55. Sab
rsstas Der Incorporation Der Staot
rs. Sabrestas Der @rDfinuns Der sritst
untsrirOiiden 3ede oubier unO so. Sab
resta9 Der @riinbuu9 Der @olumbit
S6lau6 @ompanie- seitaltete ii6 81
sinem epOdema6enben @reisniB, bem
Ii6 alls 9iirser nit 2eib unO Seel
niSmeteu.
- Sames S'Wtullsp BON Cottage
StraBs puroe frib 5rsitas WtOrSen 81
scranton uon einem .. & 8. 3u9,
sstrofien unb bOs uerlsst. 5iinf Grip
pen puroen ibm sebrOden uno BIZ
9eine unO S6abslbaut aud bOs SER
fleii6t, aud befiirdtete man innerlidI
SsrlssunSeu unO es eridien sur 3eit
ais penn er iid nidt wieoer erbOler
piroe. Der Wfann erla9 ben Ser'
lesunseu am Samita9 i'm Staat
SOipital gu ScrautOn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Bdpuc Scuutp.

6uussoalr.-Sn isiner sSObnuns ,u
Gberrp Riose ueritarb OerfIOhene SSO6s
Gonrao S6iere, Der Dor 10 Sabren in
OeutihonO 9ebOren muroe unO Dor etpu
80 Subreu nu6 2lmsrita fam, an Der
gtierenfranfbrit. Die @attiu, cine
9Odter uuO fiui SObue iiberleben ben
YeritOrbeucn, Oeiien 8eiiesuns i'm
@berrD 9tiOge 6rieObOfe erfOlste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
gaul etriimpie

gpai,a fur farftn @tbrau& anssfriisi.
Stbts paar saraniirt um bic 6arbf su palltu
unitr alien llmifdnttn.
S&ulIrimpfs fir anabsn uns Mde6sn, l
bel 4 feline Ripp,n cer itpsrs BET Rippfn'
gtibt bab,n brpptIt, auit. abfabs une 3ibsn'
Nls @rSBtu. Das Taar, 123 Sents.
,,gip W.u" Snimpft fur anabsn une w'ae.
den. Trd puf1itetns @Gpitit-mtiitl BIZ
srtra Itpu; nit ein,n,pirn anit. Abins. uni
2tbtu. DIR bette anetftrtiatt Sirumpf Jul
9raabarfsii. Das paur, % SentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Sir
9erblt
Sailon

n pita,i&i nod nitt bier, abr bic aSaortn
psItt cit fir Sutf ssbrau&tn rfrefn, hne
bier. Gis puhtn ju isbr 3sit iint riltom'
msus 9tiu&uin itin, ium 3psdt pu Sfllp'
iisuns uniutr einisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

- Sn Dem Safawannn @iienbabu.
3unnsl bel Seriep 9itg. u. s., wur.
Den beim SprsuseH pOu 6elSitiiden
;Wei iuuse WtGuner sefdbrli6 psrleet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Sribberba RleioerrOde

Sribbsrbii alsioerrOds
qti6t petr euufd @rau, mittltrts @spi8t ;
rutb $500, bitt @p&t, S3.9S.
SaibionubIss earsibpaPisr
Bir Iub fol, duf bitiss Department. unb
@is Ioltsn aud nit ibm btfanni ftiu.
papisr unb GpupItt In SGaGtln, bas alItr-
ntntiit, is bio 50 Gents.
S&r,ibpapin btim plumb. ale Gubrifats, tu
25 bis so Gents.
Gpuptrtt fir aa' StyIt patient, sbsnfals
bsim @spiHt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
I.ue Ssrbii tinterrOde

anssfriisi SCn Suppsltsm ,@arp" bod ni'r.
uri,irttu Satssns unb S&utihtrabrunoune
turnaus. gisr utut Stpls fur btfis gS0b'
su 9S Gent6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
Subit @spidt @abras 9ua

1000 Gasu BON popisIi&u AuaIiiat nns
hsm rs&tsn @spittt fit friibtn Ssrbf. Met
lfsns flsins Wluifsr. Gin 80 Gsuts Bsrtb ettit
@p&t ~ % SentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06

2lunoncirt i'm ,ggOdenblutt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-06
aam.n Gtpn au,iias gOrtbsiIs

Bis ,um Gintritt bu faIttn gBitiruns limb
titIts issalt an,hst fir nat @tItstnbtiitn une
p.rb,n f& aud n6&fss Jrhbiabr pitbr nls
nhBlib trptiitn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

convention held last week, entered in
to secret agreement to not support
straight part tickets in the future, but
to pick candidate, and support only
those agreeable to the editor No
more will the chairman of the county
central committee arrange with the
country editor for support of the
straight ticket"
fax entered into this agreement, and
the editors have agreed to stand rigid
ly by the new rule. A scale of prices
for political support was arranged on
the basis of advertising rates, and the
candidate is expected to pay this scale.
The tickets of every political party
will be run, without editorial comment
at advertising rates.
This is radical change from condi
tions existing in the past Heretofore
it has been the custom for the chair
man of the county central committee
to send out a cuppy 'booming' the
candidates of the party to the EDITORS
of the papers in the smaller towns of
the county. A small cheek was usual
ly sent, with apologies for the small.
gerness of the campaign funds and the
heavy exp'enes for speakers, etc, left
but little for the papers, which wei e
expected to work for the interests OF
our great party" That the Colfax pa
pers the republican Gazette and the
democratic Commoner, usually got the
big end of the campaign funds is alleg-
ed by the editors of the country papers
and what little was left was divided
out among the editors of the papers ia
the smaller towns.
Immediately after the republican
county convention much dissatisfaction
was exp e,sed by some of the editors
over the outcome of the convention,
and J. G.. Round of the Uniontown
Press stated in an Interview that "out-
>lde OF Tue ColldA pd"etle dhu Iho La
Crosse Clipper not paper in the
county will support the straight re-
publican ticket" Editor Conyard of
the La Crosse Clipper WAS present at
the editorial association meeting held
here and entered into the agre ement,
thus leaving only the ColfaX Gazette
to support the straight ticket.
Under the agreement made by the
editors they are free to support a can
didate on any ticket, regardless OF
their political affiliations in the past
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Chairman Goodwin issues Cal! for The State
Convention September 24th.

A democratic convention for the
State of Washington is hereby called
20 meet at the Armory hall, Seattle,
Monday, the 24th day of September,
| 06, at the hour of II o'cl OK a. M. for
he purpose of n mi Eating four
candidates for supreme court
and three candidates at large for con.
gress to be voted for at the next rcsu.
ar election to be held on the 9th day
If November, 1906, and the transa ction
If such other business as may properly
come before said state convention.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each 125 votes, or
major fraction thereof cast for the
Honorable Geoge Turner, democratic
candidate for governor, at the general
election held in November, 1904 and
two delegates at large for each county.
The apportionment of each county be.
ing as follows:
Adams, 10: Asotin, 6: Benton, 6:
Chehalis, II; Chelan, 0; Clallam, 6;
Clarke, II; Columbia, 9; Cowlitz, :;
Columbia, 8; Cowlitz, :: Douglas, -;
Ferry, &: Franl1lin.6: Garfeld,7: Island,
3: Jelferson,2: King, IS: Kitsap,7; Kitti-
las, II: Klickitat, :: Lewis, Is: Lincoln,
ID; Mason, q; OEanogau, Q: Plci,, I:
PIERCE, 46: san Juan, 3: Skaeit, 13.
S<amania, ). Snohomish, %: Spokane,
-: Stevens, 10: Thurston, Is: Waikiki.
KUN, 3; Walla Walla IS: Whatcom. L.:
Whitman, 81: Yakima, Is. Total, 800.
All county conventions in electing
delegates for the state conv ention will
also elect aternates of the same nj m.
Der as allotted for each county under
this call
The state central committee recon.
mends that all voters who believe in
the principles of the democratic party
md endorse its policies and will sup
port the nominees of the party at the
general election to be held in 1906. are
cordially invited to participate in the
primaries.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ATTEST: J. w. GOODWIN, Chm
L. j. CHURCH, Sec'y.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
MAKE WAR ON HOBOES
Men Who Will Not Work Must Go to the
Changing Serves Them Right.

COLFAX July 30.-For some time cit
les in Whitman county have been
besieged and perplexed with profess
siOnal hoboes, who, under the guise of
looking for work, have preyed upon
sympathy for financial aid and then
refused to work, many committing
criminal acts.
Prosecuting Attorney r. H. Kipp
has hit upon plan of driving out
hoboes by compelling them to work Or
starve. Mr.. kipp said:
"The practice has been for large
number of criminals and ex-convicts to
come into this county under the guise
of working in the harvest fields, when,
as matter of fact, they will not work
at all, regardless of the high wages
paid, and as the county is going to
build considerable cement sidewalks,
they will be forced to work or be put
on bread and water. We simply want
to understood that any man wishing to
come to Whitman county to work is
welcome at good wages, but if they
want to beg and steal we will provide
compulsory work for them"
A letter was sent today by Prosecut-
ing Attorney kipp to each city mar
shall in Whitman county, with instruc-
tiOns for the arrest and prosecution of
Migrants.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
town and SurrOunlng DIS

trict than all Othe agencies combined.
Read what the Spokesman-lteview has
to say:
The Harrington News enters upon
the second year of its publication with
word of appreciation of the kind way
in which it has been received by the
community which it aims to serve, but
with a clear intimation that unless
business patronage improves it will be
forced to abandon the field. Without
going into the merits of the complaint
made by the News as to the apathy of
merchants and others in regard to ad
vertising, it may be said in general
way that every town ought to give to
its home papers all possible support.
The important part played by the
local paper in promoting the welfare
of the locality in which it is situated
should be recognized in practical
way. 1t is a channel for tnat publicity
which is now universally known to be
essential to the development of munich.
pal as we'll as commercial prosperity.
The city daily, weekly or semiweekly
is more and more extending its circu-
lation into the country, and gives to its
readers mass of general information
not to be found in the local paper, but
it is to the latter that the people must
look for details of immediate personal
interest and for knowledge as to what
their home merchants are Offering for
sale.
The city paper circulating in the
towns and country supplements, but
does not wish to supplant, the home
paper The latter is welcomed to the
editorial room in the city Office as af-
fordng an index of the drift of public
sentiment throughout the country. Its
advertising columns are also noted as
presenting mirror wherein is reflect
ed the business energy and prosperity
of the locality from which it comes.
Brisk advertising should be considered
as of as much Importance in the coun.
try town as in the city.
Next week there will be held in Tai
coma the annual meeting of the Wash
ington State Press association. 1t
will be attended by men and women
representing an organization second to
none in the Union in the ability and
influence of its members. The
membership comes largely from the
country newspapers, and the proceed
ings OF the meeting should serve to
impress upon the people throughout
the state the fact that in their home
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

siah Quincy, of Massachusetts, the com
mittee from the anti-imperialist league
OF that state, was added to the reception
committee. VIM. Watson, the assist
ant sergeant at arms of the house of
representatives, was made sergeant at
arms of the reception.
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to arrive in
port on August %, but he will go aboard
yacht and will not land until August
30, at 1 p. m, when he will be driven
up Broadway to Central park and back
to the Victoria hotel. A series of re-
ceptions is to follow the one at Madison
Square Garden. Mr.. Bryan's first cut
of-town trip will be to New Haven and
it is said he will speak from the identi-
spot where he was interrupted by Yale
students on one occasion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
About the Wheat Yield

SPOKANE, July 30.-State Grain com.
missioner w. II. Reed has reports
from number OF correspondents in the
Big Bend an( Ritzville countries which
show a serious loss in the grain crop
below what was expected earlier in the
season. Mr.. Reed Represents the
Farmers Grain & Supply company,
which has the following reports:
Hattop-Winter wheat pretty fair
both in quality and yield. All spring
wheat will be off grade and small
yield.
Coulee City-Ab bout twelve bushels
will be the average yield per acre.
Wilbur-Yield cut from ten to twen-
ty-five per acre, varying with locality.
Reardan-Crop cut % per cent below
prospect three weeks ago. One-third
of the grain will be handled in bulk.
Admiration weather has reduced
yield - per cent. One-quarter of the
crop will be handled in bulk.
Cheney-Thirty percent shrinkage
in yield.
& Sprague-Prospect compared to a
month ago is 80 to 30 per cent less and
probably half of that will grade No.2
Spangle Wheat yield damaged
about 90 per cent. Winter wheat will
go about twenty bushels and spring fif-
teen per acre. Considerable will be
bulked.
Ritzville-Wheat yield 80 per cent
reduction. Practically all wheat will
grade under No. |.
Lamona Yield about eighteen bush
els on an average. Very little of No.
grade.
at is to be RENE bered,' said Mr..
Reed, that these reports are compar
ed with the usually favorable condi
tions which existed earlier in the seas
on, when it looked as if the Inland En-
pire might harvest a bumper crop Of
grain. With the exception of Spange
we have no reports from the Palouse
country
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
WATSON IS A DEMOCRAT
Advises His Followers in Georgia to Support
Nominee Of the Democrats.

In speech at Thompson, Ga, his
home, Thomas +. Watson, populist
leaGer and candidate for president in
the last election, advised the populists
of Georgia to vote the democratic state
ticket on August ~, and no. to put up
a ticket of their own. He says he has
information that if Hoke Smith, form
erly of Cleveland's cabinet, shall be
nominated for governor, by the pri-
mary election, he will be counted out
in the contest
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
SEND EXPERT TO COLVlLLE
Government to Investigate the Proposed
Drainage of the Colvs River

COLVILLE, WASH. July 23-County
surveyor Clair Hunt has a letter from
Or. ElwOod Meade, chief of the DEPART
ment If drainage investigations. at
WashingtOn ID. c., advising him that
an expert Inspector of drainage will lie
sent from the Washington Office, to
arrive here about August |. He will
thoroughly Investigate the project to
drain the Colville valley overlooked
lands with regard to the practicability
of the scheme recently advanced by
Mr.. Hunt, TO straighten the Colvile
river ard run ID system o; laterals fer
drainage.
Mr.. ii mt has made Il thorough in
vestgarion, preplred an extensive re-
port on the proposed drainage enter
prise aud placed it in the hands of the
congressmen and senators from Wash
ington. The department was so well
pleased with the showing that tie gov
eminent viii be asked to api ropriate
the necessary funds to carry the work
through.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

tolay portion of letter written by
Mr.. Bryan to Alexander Troup, of New
Haven, the treasurer of the committee,
concerning the method of securing
funds for the reception.
Mr.. Bryan wrote in part as fol-
lows:
There will be some expense. and
the committee must see to it that no
money is expended from questionable
sources: in fact, | think it would be
well to announce that the expenses
would be borne by popular subscrip-
ton, dollar subscriptions being prefer
entail, but that larger subscriptions
would be received up to $50, none be-
ing received over that. Also announce
that subscriptions of s. or more than
So would be entered in book and the
names given to any one desiring them.
Subscriptions of less than s. would rot
be taken without consent of the sub
scriber.
Say that the reception will be made
as Inexpensive as possible, and that
any surplus over and above the expen-
ses of the reception will be used to
print and circulate the speeches deliv-
cred at the reception.
II think the publication of subscri p
lions is an important thing. The re-
publicans have failed to pass any
elective law in regard to campaign
contributions, and this will be good
rebuke to them and will shadow
the adoption of such policy by our
next campaign committee.
you can say, if you like, that
asked to have this plan adopted"
The executive committee had its
hrst meeting today. Norman f. Mack
OF Buffalo, psesided Charles f. Muir
phey and John Fox, of New York, and
David II. Francis, of Missouri, were
elected members. Alexander TrouL
was elected treasurer to succeed Ma
than Strauss, who was unable to serve.
MIR. Bryan's suggestion as to the
method OF securing funds for the re
ception was approved and Il sub com.
mlttee on finance appointed, consisting
OF Alexander Troup, Nathan Strauss
u. j. Campau, of Michigan, Franci,
burton Harrison and Lewis Nixon
II Was announced that the railways
nave agreed to give half-fare rate.
Plus 500 for round trip tickets to New
DIRK from all over the country.
Various names were added to the re
ceptlon committee, including that o
Aulal Z. Stevenson. On motion Of 10
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

1t is claimed there are more indcpen-
dent voters per population in Whitman
county than IN any county in the state.
In 1904 Roosevelt received nearly 2000
votes more than Parker, while Turner,
democratic nominee for governor, re-
ceiveG 1899 more than Mead, the re-
publican nominee. showing that about
1000 of the G000 voters of this county
voted mixed ticket.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE RULES
A Great Many Points to Be Observed in
Corresponding for Paper.

We desire to give our correspon-
dents the following suggestions on the
preparation of copy for the printer,
and we would be pleased to have you
comply with it as near possible.
The proper size of copy paper is
about six by nine inches.
Write the long way of the paper.
Leave plenty of room between lines
for change in copy.
A pencil is better than ink, but it
must be strong black pencil.
Typewriting is best of all unless tn e
lines are very close together then, it
is very bad.
1t does not matter how scratched up
the copy looks ii it is actually legible.
When you scratch words out doit
thoroughly or the compositOr may use
them.
Don't use an isolated word among a
lot of stuff that is scratched out. 1t
may be overlooked.
Always use caret mark (A) when
vol write words above.
Proper names should be written very
plainly.
Be careful about initials that look
like something else, as CIV and "J".
Underline the letter "u" and over
line the letter ''n," il there is the
slightest chance of one being taken
for the other, as in the case with
many other words.
Print out foreign words and phrases
or any very unusal word
Never roll copy and never fas ten the
sheets together.
Don't ask to have your manuscript
preserved.
Number your sheets. If you destroy
sheet and re.write make two of it,
mark the number on each one with an
"a" or 'B" thus: "5-A" "5-B-" If
next sheet two numbers as 80" and 6. y
If you want an abbreviation extend
end, draw circle around it. Avoid
the abbrevation "&" for land"
Always reread your copy after it is
written.
Don't be afraid to use commas. If
the compositor finds an unnecessary
one he will omit it, ard the others will
help him to the meaning.
Avoid long and involved sentences.
When you have something to say, 60
right at it, and don't make great
business of getting ready.
Paragraph frequently, and unless it
is indicated by very short proceeding
line use she paragraph mark. CD
If your stuff isn't headed up when
YOU have finished it, leave plenty OF
room to put the head on.
Use simple language in direct, terse
STYLE. Don't wander about all over a
thing. Unless matter is of exceptional
importance and interest, boil it down.
Run in IL bit of conversation here
and there in news stuff if feasible. Ii
helps to break up the monotony.
There is no such thing as italics
apy more, so don't underline words.
Elder J. A. woodward will leave to-
day or tomorrow for Portland Were
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

)LFAX, Wash, 30.-That
the days of political bos-
sism are naaring IA close
in Whitman county has
been manifested many
times, but never so forci-
bly, as by the editors of
this county who, on their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

IL man-Review of
recent date speaks words
of wisdom relative to the
support of the local press
by the merchants of the
town. The local press
does more to build up the
town and Surrouninp dis
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

papers they have advocates of local
interests entitled to their most cordial
support.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
BRYAN'S RECEPTION
ADVISES ABOUT THE PLANS

Wants the Affair to Be mex.
pensive, and Subscription List
and Tpesches Published He
Returns Home August 20
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
HIS ADVICE APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

New Members Are Appointed on Reception
Committee Work in Progress
Address Following Reception will be Given
in New Haven.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31
In Building up any Town or
Community-Deservins Good
Support From Merchants Of
Its Own Town or City
SPOKESMAN.REVlEW HAS GOOD OPINIONS

And Dares to Express Them Relative to The
Support Of the Country Press by The
Home Merchant Article That Ought
To Commend Itself to all Businessmen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-31

Elder J. A. woodward will leave to-
day or tomorrow for Portland ,wEere
he will spend the new few months,