davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Worth Knowing

that Alcock's are the original and only
genuine porous pasters; all other so-called
porous plastcrs are limitations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Syrup.
" children ter'.ins toftrns the Eurgk, reduces %
mlAUuu aiay yain, cures " md CUiiU, ~ bottle

\ burglar I- rot inclined tn hc tnlky-
tive h"t ~. likely To prove "a grou,
bore when ., finds the SAT" locked
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27


white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tions made necessary by neglect.
Every one OF these patients had
plenty OF warning IN that bearing down
feeling, pain Mt the left or right OF the
abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain In
the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness, flatulcncy, displacements or
IRREGULARITIES. All of these symptoms
are indications OF an unhealthy con.
dition OF the female organs, and IL not
needed the trouble may make headway
until the penalty has to be paid by Q
dangerous operation, and lifetime OF
impaired usefulness ut best, while IN
many cases the results arc fatal.
Miss Luella Adams, Of Seattle, Wash,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham -
"About two years ago was a great sui.
ferer from severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for mo and
finally told me that i had tumor and must
undergo an operation II wanted to get well.
l felt that this was my death warrant, but l
spent hundreds OF dollars for medical help,
but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately
CurreSpondedwith an aunt lntheNewEhglanu
States, and She advised mo TO take Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as It was
said TO cure tumors Ibid s0nnd Immediately
began TO improve in health, and was entirely
cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, with
out an operation. | wish every suffering
woman would try this great preparation"
just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured OF the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia Il.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound cure
other women who suffer from fe-
male troubles, Inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous excitability or ncr-
vous prostration.
Mrs. Pinxham invites all young
women who are i'll to write her for free
advice. She Is daughter-in-law of
Lydia r. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Don put on the sure thing Of to.
day tor the uncertainty of tomorrow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
HOSPITALS GROVE ED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs Pinlsham's Advice Saves i'any
From this sad and Costly Experience.

It Is n sad but
Icertain fact that
. very year
brings n n In
crease in tho
numberofopera.
tons performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
Morethan three
fourths of the
patients lynn g
ION those SnOw-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

cratic state ticket was completely and
everlastingly showed under, while the
vote for Chamberlain was much larger
than it was two years ago.
Hawley, republican, in the first dis
trict, it appears, is elected, but by a
very small majority over his opponent,
Galloway, democrat, who is liable to
squeeze in on the official count.
Ellis, republican, in the Second dis
trict has everything his own way, it
seems, defeating Graham, democrat,
by large majority.
1t appears that woman suffrage is
defeated after one of the most earnest
fights of the campaign.
The socialist party polled an increas-
vote over two years ago. but not so
large as was anticipated.
The republicans will have small
majority in the lower house.
The United States senatorship was
the principal prize of the contest. This
has been won by Bourne, by evidently
substantial plurality. He carried the
direct primary and will lead Gearin,
the present democratic senator, in the
popular vote this time
The Oregon direct primary law die.
tates that whoever receives the highest
popular vote for senator shall be the
choice of the legislature. This is ap-
parently unconstitutional from fed
eral point of view. 1t attempts to
override the legislature and reduce it's
members to the position of mere voting
machines. But it is the popular idea
now and should prevail.
1t has been contended that if Senator
Gearin received more votes than
Bourne, the republicans in the legisla.
ture should vote for him. But no COM
plcations a,e likely to arise in January.
Enough republicans are pledged to
Bourne to insure his election by the
old method.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

These gentlemen are representative
counties. They are the men who have
charge of the campaigns and upon
whom the responsibility for victory or
defeat IN state election rests, to a
considerable extent. They are expert
enced politicians, in close touch with
the people in each community which
they represent, and, as practical poll
ticians, they are anxious to do nothing
to antagonize popular sent iment on
any subject.
Eleven members of the state central
committee have announced themselves
strongly favorab BILE to the direct pr-
mary and not one of the committee has
gone on record against it. Several of
them state that they will work for the
passage of an act establishing the di-
rect primary in this state.
An illustration of the attitude OF
these gentlemen on the subject is in
the remarks of S G. Cosgrove, of Gar
field county, who said: "While real
ize that, as citizen of small county
my chances for political honors under
a direct primary would be comparat-
| lively slim, still | am for the direct pri-
mary. 1t is for the best interests of
the state and for that reason favor it"
Mr.. Cosgrove will learn that the
man who is willing to favor legislation
which is tor the best interests of the
whole state, not withstanding his belief
that it Will have an adverse effect upon
his own political fortunes, is man of
the type to make more effective ap'
peal to the people through the medium
of the direct primary than through a
convention of men who are more intent
upon furthering their own political
fortunes than to advance the public
interests. The man who places good
citizenship and the public interests
above his own political fortunes is the
man who is strongest with the people,
whether he comes from a large or a
small county.
Similar to the view of Mr.. Cosgrove,
was that expressed by Committeeman
E. w. Ross, of Cowlitz county. Said
Mr. Ross; eff am candidate for Of
flee and cannot win the Endorsement of
the voters in my party in direct APP
peal to them, don't want the office"
That is view which will appeal to
the voters as does the attitude of Mr..
Cosgrove. The people Of this state are
tired of having tickets named for them
! by professional politicians. They de-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
$
MEN
E1LENsBuRc. K1rT1rAs COUNTY, WASH. JUNE 7, 1906

sire to name the candidates for Office
themselves. The man who is willing
to have the right returned to the
voters to name directly the ticket, not
withstanding that he believes he would
have less chance for nomination under
such system, merely because he be-
lieves in the right of the people to
rule, and the man who is willing to
trust his own claims to the people d.
rectly in preference to the professional
politicians, each in a different way ex-
presses full appreciation and under
standing of the meaning of popular
government. The individual voter
should and will have more confidence
in the politician of that stripe than in
the politician who tries to perpetuate IL
system under which the individual
voter is barred of all opportunity to
express his own choice between candi-
dates for party nominations. -P.-1.
The democratic party made the en-
actment of direct primary law an is
sue in the campaign of 1904, pledging
it's legislative candidates to the support
of the measure, and the party will no
doubt reat1irm that part of its platform
10 the approaching campaign.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
WEDDING BELLS.
Frank E. Ryer and Miss Evelyn M Burchard
Married Sunday, June 5th.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr..
Frank E. Ryer of Seattle and Miss
Evelyn M. Burchard of this city were
married at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ackley.
The rooms were simply but tasteful
ly decorated in white silk, asparagus
ferns, and Brides and Bridesmaids
roses, while in the archway of the
double door between the parlors were
suspended six silver bells.
Promptly at 2 o'clock Miss Dollie
Woodham began playing. Lohengrin's
wedding march and to it's sweet and
measured strains the bride and groom
decended the stair way and passing
through the dining room and back
parlor, took their psoitiOn unler the
silver bells. Rev. w. w. Carr here
met them and in a very impressive
manner presided over the nuptial SOL
emnities, pronouncing the hymneal
rites, and with the ring sealed their
plighted troth. Congratulations over,
the company sat down to the wedding
feast, such an one as only, for which
Mrs. Ackley has a most enviable repu-
tation. Plates were laid for fourteen
guests, and the way in which each
partici pated in it's service, was an at
test Of his appreciation.
The groom, of course, was attired in
the conventional black, while the bride
was gowned in creation of cream
silk Lansdone and carried large bunch
of Bridesmaid roses knotted with white
ribbon.
Many beautiful and useful presents
we're given the bride, and consisted
entirely of solid silverware and cut
glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryer accompan.
led by the BRIDES sister Miss Mamie
Burchard left on No. l, about 6:2O, for
their home in Seattle and during
their passage from the station to the
car were capiously showered with rice,
and best wishes of their many friends
who assembled to bid them good bye.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07


upon the responsibility OF such an eff
fort had not felt upheld by your kind
ness and good will and my OWE appre-
citation of the solemnity of this day.
lam myself the son of soldier and
for many generations some of my blood
have in their time and place served
their country when called upon so to
do. My childhood was largely spent in
camp and my very earliest recollec-
tions are those of the barrack room,
the parade ground, the clank of sword
and the rattle of drum. Little wonder
is it therefore, that when your Post
Commander requested me to speak to
you, gladly accepted even at the risk
of failure in the attempt to be of in
terest to you.
l am not, as you all know, by any
means professional orator, but | am
indeed in sympathy with the occasion
and with all the glorious memories
that Memorial day stands for. We are
all accustomed to the phrase-"The
blessings of peace" Today let US &C.
cupy our minds for a while with 1.-The
blessings of war;" 1t sounds anomal-
Gus, does it not? "The blessings OF
war;" We associate in our minds with
war anything but blessings. We
think of the great general who so sue
cinctly epitomized war in one word
who said "war is hell" We think OF
the dreadful sufferings of the wounded,
of the grief of widows, of shattered
fortunes, of desolate homes, OF the
stagnation of industry and of the gen
eral misery and despair and utter hope
lessness of war-ridden country. And
yet, if we can diassociate our minds
from the immediate details of war, and
pinning our faith on the ultimate good
ness of God, take broader view OF
life and of the destinies Of nations, we
shall find that war has tssblessings nc
less than peace.
Our remote ancestors, many thou
sands Of years ago, were taught that
the Supreme Godhead manifested Him
self in three forms, as Brahma, Wish
nu and silva. Brahma the Creator
Vishnu the Preserver and silva the De-
stroyer. And each aspect OF the God
head was worshipped alike and eacf
was equally tender and loving to the
children of men, and each was equally
merciful. For silva, the Destroyer
was not the Destroyer of souls, but the
destroyer of bodies:-He who laid tt
rest the worn out bodies Of men when
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
A HARD KNOCK
Horse Kicks His Master in the Face-Breaks
Bones and Makes Ugly Wounds.

Lawrence Carr, the gentleman who
was on our streets Saturday going
from house to house grinding scissors,
ETC., was seriously hurt early Monday
morning. Que of his horses kicked
him 10 the face, breaking his nose, up
per jaw, fracturing the lower. He
had camped the night previous near
Mrs. Des Voign's place Mrs. E mil
Becker washed his wounds and tele-
phoned for DR.. McCauley, who dressed
his cuts and made him as comfor6-
able as possible. He has room in the
Valley house.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Contracts Measles Which Augmented by Pneu.
monia Finally Ends in Death.

George Crowley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Crowley, died Monday forenoon
as result of measles and pneumonia
fever. George was brave child and
made a heroic battle for life, was patti.
ent and loving to the end. The pa
rents have the sympathy of all their
host of friends in this city and else.
where. Funeral from the family
residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
LEAVING HOMEFOLKS.

The ole homestead where | WuH born
Is standin yit know;
But where er the times we used to have
Some fifty years ago.
OF course see see some faces that
| saw in boyhood days,
But most of folks have changed deal
From good ole-fashioned ways,
And when I'm sorter lazy like
An feelin out of line,
My mind it it kind o wanders back,
To that ole home O. mine.
see myself a boy again
A strollin bout the place
With ole straw hat an patched up clothes
An, dirty lulGs an face.
But now, the good ole times | had
Some fifty years ago
Air only dreams o memory
Which to my mind now flow.
An oft when I'm thinliin of
The boys used to he,
Those good ole times used to have
Come rushin back to me-
An sometimes when m tallin'
Kind o solemn-lile and low,
catch myself a prayn' fer
Those times of long ago.
The ole homestead where wuz born,
Is standin yit know.
But where cr the the times we use to have
Some fifty years ago.
EDWARD c. MCCORMICK
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
MRS. FLODINE DIES.
Undersoes Surgical Operation molications
Develop Which Cause Death.

Mrs. Catherine Flodine, wife of ].
A. FlOdine, deceased, died in this city
Monday morning. About week ago
an operation was performed on her in
the hospital, the effects from which
she recovered very nicely, but COM
plications arose later, which resulted as
above stated. Aged - years. The
funeral took place from the Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday afternoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
KlTTlTAS COUNTY MAP.
For Gard and Back Of Envelopes--Just The
Thing to Advertise the County.

At considerable expense, we have
had drawn and engraved an accura te
map of Kittitas county for printing on
the back of envelops for the use of all
who desire to help advertise this Sec
ton OF the country, attract settlers to
it and help to build up and develop
the community in which we have cast
our lots.
The map will give your friends in
the east a better idea of this section
than they could otherwise obtain. II
you want to try 800 or | 900 The DAWN
office will appreciate an order.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
Big Land Sale Made.

B. A. Gault and Frank Craig last
Saturday closed deal in which j. H.
Ramm disposed of his fine 25s acre
ranch adjoining town on the northwest
to Frank D. Scott, the consideration
being $4,000. Mr. Scott, intends cut
ting this ranch up into five and ten
acre tracts and putting it on the
market soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
DEMOCRATIC PARTY FAVORS SAME
Reform and Made Direct Primary Law an
Issue in the Campaign of i9O4-Wll do
The Same Thing In the Approaching
Campaign Parties Favorable to it,

IRE is considerable sig
nifcance in the attitude
which has been taken
by the majority of the
members of the republi-
can state central commit
tee on the subject of the
Iirnnf mi ~, npy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
REPUBLICANS ELECT TWO CONGRESSMAN
Bourne Got Majority Of Votes in the Pr.
mary-Ths House Will be Republican BY
a Small Majorty-FquaI Suffrage Defeated
Socialist Pollcd an Astonishing Vote.

HE returns from Oregon
are no longer considered
meager and the re-elec-
ton of Gov. Chamber
lain, democrat, is gensr-
ally conceded by all.
Indications are that the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
P. H. W. ROSS TALKS
TO THE OLD VETS OF 1865

In Which he Touches the Tender
Cords That Vibrate and Swell
The Heart in the Bosom Of
Every Patriotic American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

B. A. Gault has purchased Adam
Mogk's property on South Pine street,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

EN- TLEMEN of the Grand
Army of the Republic
and Friends:-
| am deeply sensible of
the honor conferred upon
me in asking me to adj
dress you on this occasion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
OPERA HOUSE FILLED TO OVERLOOKING

And Everybody Satisfisd-EuIosized the Old
Veterans Who Laid Their Lives on Our Coun-
try's Altar and Said 1--WE are Coming Father
Abraham Hundred Thousand Srtons."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
HOME AGAIN
". B. Simpson Returns Home with His Ac-
complished Bride, from Missoua.

DR. Felch and wife left Thursday
night for Missoula to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Felch's sister, Miss Lewis
to William B. Simpson, OF the firm OF
Payne e. Simpson. Rev. Lewis ac-
companied them. The wedding took
place Tuesday (5th) and the happy
couple who are to make their home il
this city, together with DR.. Felch and
wife arrived home yesterday.
Mrs. II. ID. Doty returned Friday
from an extended visit in Ballard
where she owns property and also II
Oregon, where she has considerable
land interests.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

continued on page two
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
To Succeed Judge WlsweI.

Governor Cobb Friday night nominated
Associate Justice Lucillius A. Emery
of Ellsworth as chief justice of the
Supreme judicial court to fill the va
canoy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Andrew P. Wiswell. Charles
r. Woodland of Bangor was appointed
as associate justice to fill the vacancy
caused by Justice Emery's promotion.
The nominated will come up for
confirmation at a Getting of the
Governor and council next Friday.
Hon. Lucilius A. Emery, the newly
appointed chief justice, is a native of
Carmel. He was born July 81, 1910,
and graduated from Bowdoin college
in 1891 Previous to his appointment
to the Supreme court in 1883 he served
three terms in the Maine senate and
was attorney general OF the State,
l876.1879
Charles F. Woodward of Bangor is
native of that city, bis father,
Abram Woodward, having for many
years been proprietor of the Penobsoot
Exchange, and a famous old time hotel
man. Mr. Woodward is married and has
one son He ia about 81 years of age
Mr. Woodward has never held public
office but has previously declined an
appointment to the Supreme bench
lie ia a law partner of Hon Franklin
Wilson of Bangor and has an extensive
practice
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
Council of PocAhontas.

Wauneta Lodge, No 80, Council of
Pocahontas, the woman's auxiliary
connected with Mohican Tribe of the
Improved Order of Red Men, was in.
stituted Thursday night in Grand Army
hall by two of the Grand Lodge off
GERS, Mrs. Eva A. Bowker of Portland,
great Pocah ontas, Miss Sadie l.. Ha-
thorn of " oodfords, the great Minneha-
ha. assisted by the deputy, II E Wood
of Auburn. These officers were then
elected and installed; Prophecies,
Jennie e Lewis; Pocahontas, Lila
B. Salley; Winona, Eta f. Elsmore,
Powhatan, George L. Cleveland; keep
er of records. Emma Hessel; collector
of wampum, Eva Moore; keeper of
wampum, Carrie Benson; first scout,
Gertrude Clark; second scout, Ethel
Locke; first runner, Lena Warren
second runner, Naude Adams; first
councillor, Hattie Bryant; second
councillor, Nettie Brown; guard of
tepee. Carrie Davis, guard of Forest,
Maud Albee; first warrior Annie Law
ton; second warrior, Lizzie Bailey
third warrior, Ida Gowen; fourth wal
rior, Mary Je~ett, first brave, b >.
Fagg; second brave, David Lewis;
third brave, |. l.. Saliey; fourth brave.
George Bryant. The council starts in
with As names on the charter. The
next meeting will be held on Dec II
After that tie regular meetings will
be held on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-12-13
McCLURE'S ALLEGED PICTURE OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER.
Photograph of Mrs. ChevailIier of Texas ad
Vertised as Mrs. rlary Baker Eddy.
THE PICTURE DIscREDITED
Sworn Statements 10 Prove that Magazine Picture is not
likeness Of Mrs. Eddy.

inc. They have not ayailea themselves Of
the offer
Notwithstanding the facts which we have
stated, We find in this editorial announcement
a picture Of another woman which IS repre-
sented by McClures as portrait u Mrs
Mary Baker G. Eddy, taken in Boston in
1882 The picture does not in any point
resemble Mrs. Eddy.
"On November 9th, and before the Deeem.
Der number Of MeClurc's vas placed on the
news stands. wrote to the Managing E3itar
Of MeClures. apprising him Of this error bu,
received no reply My letter follows:
4 have just been looking at the advertise
ment which you have in Kidgeway's Of the
18th inst In the centre Of the page IS a
picture which assume Is represented as
portrait Of Mrs. Eddy. l hasten 10 inform
YOU that this is not picture Of Mrs Lily;
there is nothing about II that would remind
one Of her | have seen Mrs. EDDY ire
quently during the past twenty-five years and
know her face well enough - draw Ike
ness Of it if we're an artlst.-therefore I
speak from positive knowledge.
1t was my fear that YOU might be i'm
posed upon by Just such c0unttrtelts that
mpelied me to suggest that your manuscript
relating to Mrs. Eddy be submitted to some
one thoroughly posted concerning the events
of her lite.
directly underneath the Mcclure portal;
is a modern signature Of Mrs. Eddy, which
might give the impression that it had been
written on the photograph by Mrs. EDDY
This Of course could not possibly be true
since the portrait is not a liz ness Of Mrs.
Eddy and never was in her hands Beneath
one Of the genuine portraits appended to
this statement, We publish facsimile Of
Mrs. Eddy's signature as she wrote il in 1852.
"When called upon to produce the photo
graph from which the picture vas made, and
to give the name Of the photographer. the
editor Of McClure's defined, saying he
would give what information he could a
few days later
~ then went to work to obtain evidence,
by which ! could disprove McClure's alega-
ton, and show the public that another face
had been substituted for that of Mrs Eddy.
The following afldayits and photographs
are the result Of my investigation: