davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
BARBECUE AT FORK.

We will furnish a first class barbe-
cue ut Fork school house on campaign
day, August IL. Let every body
come and enjoy the day.
Fl. +. Counts.
Caldwell Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigncd as the administrator Of the
personal estate of Susanna Frances
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

,.,,,,,,, ~ array The business
10 '''o"'i i, ~, ,hc country against
'.''e'eS',
wa, ,,o noss;bIc reason why
'''0 r.,or fine republican
,.,ld ,o, vote that ticket,
'ohe, ''' .,;.. 80 III. demo
ana '''' ''' a,,r other ticket.
cfauc ''ON~ - 40, i. led TO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

January 81, 1908. President Rooso-
welt said, referring TO the courts in
their issuance of injunctions III
cases:
Ii some way of rcmcdying the
abuses is not found the feeling of
Indignation against them among
large numbers of our citizens will
tend to grow so extreme as to pro-
duce a revolt against the whole use
of the process of injunction.
If judge is assailcd for stand
ing against popular folly, and above
all, for standing against mob VIC
lence all honorable men should rally
instantly to his support. Never
theless, if he clearly falls to do his
duty by the public in dealing with
lawbreaking corporations, law
breaking men OF wealth, he must
expect to feel the weight of public
opinion, and this is but right for
except i'll extreme cases this is the
only way in which he can be reach
ed at all.
But if it were true to cut rot
tenness from the body polite meant
a momentary check to an unhealthy
seeming prosperity, | should not
tor one moment hesitate to put the
knife to the corruption.
When therefore the advocates of
more government and more spoils
and less liberty and less opportun-
ity pretend that they must be kept
IN power lest business be injured
by rasiCal democracy. one need
only point to the record in rcfuta-
ton thereof.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
CHEERING FOR ROOSEVELT

The statement that to be consis-
tent, the man who cheers for
Roosevelt in this campaign must
vote tor Bryan comes pretty near to
hitting the nail on the head
When an attempt is made to an
alyze the popularity of the present
occupant of the White House the
result is liable to prove somewhat
confusing to those who are not re-
publicans for revenue only.
1t is pretty hard to find where
President Roosevelt made auv
friends by his neglect of the tariff
during the first few years he was
president. Even the president,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE BIG GUN
Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky
Will Speak in Washington

At the next meeting OF the
democratic state central committee,
which will be held in Tacoma, the
9th OF July at the Tacoma
hotel. ARRANGEMENTS will be made
for the campaign tour in September
of Ollie NJ. lanes, the famous Ken
lucky orator, who will campaign
this state in the interests OF denoc'
raCy, states II. d. Merritt, county
committeeman.
Ollie NJ James is congressman
from Kentucky, being elected 10
the Fifty eighth, Fifty-ninth ana
Sixtieth sessions. He first became
prominent through being one OF
the attorneys for Governor Goeoel
in his celebrated contest tor gov
ernor of Kentucky. T.,
He is stated to be a powerful
speaker and is one of the prominent
spellbindol, sent to conquer 'ne
west by the national committee
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

| hereby announce my candidacy FOR state
representative of kittitas county ana respectful
Is ask all those who believe in and are in favor
OF the following legislation. 10 support me at the
September primaries.
/. | stand SQuarely upon the republican plat
form a. adopted At the Spokane convention one
OF the main panss Of which is local option.
>. Direct legislation through the initiative
and referendum.
;. Power Of recall.
A. Election of United States senators by "A
direct vote OF the people.
). County se!fgovernment a. cities OF the
first class are now governed.
=. more equitable distribution Of the bur
den Of taxation than now prevails.
:. LEGISLATION SEEKING the establishment and
maintenance Of good roads.
: The expressed will OF the majority Of the
people should be the law Of the land. and the
compel ency of a candidate TO Ill public Office.
should be the firsl consideration Of the voter.
Yours for better Government.
CHARLES /. MUNDY,
Ellensburg. kit-ita> County Wa hington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
A ChrOnOly of
William J. Bryan

1850 March 49, born at Salem.
ILL.,, son Of Judge Sals Lillard Bryan
and Marian Elizabeth Jennings
Bryan.
ISL Graduated at Jacksonville
College, Illinois.
lss3-Began the practice Of law at
Jacksonville.
lss--Removed to Lincoln, Neb.
ls90-Elected to the Fifty-second
Congress and reelected in 1892.
l>93-Receive the democratic
votes of the Nebraska legislature for
Uuited States senator.
1s94-Neminated in the demo.
cratic state convention of Nebraska
for United States senator but de-
feated in the legislature.
lS94-Became editor of the maha
World Herald and filed the posi-
ton for two years.
1896 Delegate from Nebraska to
the democratic national convention
at Chicago, and made speech
which resulted in his nomination for
president of the United States.
ls96-November, defeated for
president by William Mckinley, az
ter a strenuous and bitterly fought
campaign.
ls91-Lec'ured for two years on
bimetalism, and in opposition to
trusts an imperialism.
ls9s-Raised the Third regiment
of Nebraska volunteers for the war
wit h Spain, and was its colonel.
l9O0-Again nominated by the
democratic party for president in
the Kansas City convention.
1900-November, again defeated
iu the national election by William
Mckinley.
1904 Headed the Nebraska dele.
cation to the democratic national
convention DIT oI. LOUIS duu lOOn
active part as speaker in the sub
sequent campaign.
905-Started with his family on a
trip around the world.
1906 ATTENDED the meeting Of the
Interparliamentary Union in Lon
don, and upon his return to New
York was given great public Ova-
ton in Madison Square Garden.
1907 Entered actively upon his
campaign for third nomination for
the presidency.
Mr.. Bryan was married at Perry,
H., Oct. /, 1884, to Mary Elizabeth
Baird, and they have three children,
Ruth, born in 1855: William j. Jr.,
born in 1856, and Grace d., born in
1891.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

THE chances of a democrat ste
cess in this state are fairly good
regardless of the denial of our re-
publican friends. Remember this
one thing: No party can win
when it is disrupted by internal
strife and factional fights as is the
case with the republican party.
The scramble for office is too great
for the patience of the average
voter. Deal after deal has been
cOnsummated that will stand the
light of day and the voter is not in
the dark he's too we'll posted to
be consoing to the Office hunter.
On the other hand, the democratic
party is united as never before in
the history of the party-it is a
unit on everything and its platform
commands the respect of men of all
parties. This is true of both the
state and national platform and
success is in the air Let it come,
we are ready for it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
For Sale by The Owl Drug Store

himself. came TO realization that
he was out Of tune with the pro
grcssive spirit of the country. and
his last message declared in favor
OF the reduction of the tariff Oh
trust controlled article, and he
didn't insist that congress should
guarantee a reasonable profit to
the American manufacturer, ~
either.
But President Roosevelt made
friends for himself and his party
when he attacked the trusts When
he declared that wealthy male
factors should be punished; when
he endeavored to resist the influence
of the predatory class. he touched
a popular chord, and it is because
the people believed that he was
sincere i'll his endcavors to curb
swollen fortunes, to prevent GOV
eminent by the interests that
he is regarded as the most pop
ular president who ever occupied
the White House
1t is true that President Roose-
welt selected W. II. Taft as his sue
cessOr, but it is likewise true that
the men who were most vigorous
in their opposition to the presi-
dent ; policies and the newspapers
that fought him the bitterest and
sought hardest to discredit his ad
minlstration are now whooping it
up Tor the Ohioan.
Somebody is being buncocd.
Is 1t the people of the middle
ana tar west where President
Roosevelt's policies are most pop
ular, or is it the interests in
Wall street?
Has the system made A mis-
takco
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
RADICALISM.

From now on all the organs, ben
efciaries and dependents of preda
tory politics and unchecked treas
ury prohigacy are going to resound
with the alleged radicalism" OF
Mr.. Bryan and the existing demo
cratic organization and are going
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
4 : a. - ~ x r. n - 4
OFFICIAL PAPER OF The
CITY OF EllENSBURG
P0LlTlcHL ANNOUNCEMENT
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

herewith announce myself ~ "a candidate
for the ONCE OF school superintendent OF Kit
titas county. subject to the action Of the rapub
lcan party at the primary election feel That
am amply qualified ana competent to attend
to the duties OF that Office having had wears of
experience IN the school room and holding a.
do first grade certificates for the states OF Nils
souri, Kansas Colorado. Utah. Idaho. California
and WASHINGTON. also two diplomas, one from
the St Joe Mo. high school the other from the
Colorado state normal school located at greeley.
There seems to be no reason why should not
he qualified TO ill such position with honor TO
the cause OF education and credit to myself.
TrIsting | shall be the choice OF the republican
voters at the coming primary, | await your
answer. Respectfully
Mis-. GENEVA LINCOLN BARkLEY,
Euensburs. Wash. May !. l.-s.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

THAT was a good carton i'll the
Philadelphia Record of July II,
which depicts Roosevelt trying to
open the Prosperity Safe OF which
he has lost the combination. Taft
stands near in evident perpleXity
and a Hard Times calender has the
months from January to June
marked with a cross.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A Just complaint Is an accom~o''

A Just complaint Is an acco""0'
ton. :.
Talk happiness. People gel u''' y"
bearing Of your woes. -,
The things You don't say cause ~.
less grief In this life than almost q"
thing else. 49,,
Ever think how foolish 1t u =.
4 grudge: I'nkind feelings n"''
market value. ...,
II you spend your time ID slU" are
about an imaginary wrong wv
apt to neglect your own shortc0lnla ,.t.
Every child IS doomed to disapp a.
ment. All children imagine 'u gill
soon as they are twenty'one 'n''
do as they please . md,
State YOU iews on any suoJs a. M
II your Listener says he hash ll'a' 9TH
his mind 4 means he dlsasree ..h,son'
you and hates to say 90. - AVA
Globe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Having the endorsement Of ninety per cent Of
the teachers and school officers for renomiDa-
tion for erintendcnt Of schools aud knowing
that the voters are in sympathy with the second
term idea in this comfy, | do not hesitate to
solicit the support OF the republican electors at
the primaries on Sept. : 1905.
c. s. BAKER.
Elleos burg Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
Why He Was Mao

Gan we send you up tun of
wlney inquired the clerk.
Nav. replied Mr. Nuritch.
How about few baskets OF cham.
pagneY"
LOOK here. young man. are you try.
ing 10 Kid me! Don't you spose !
know that wine is sold In bottles? |
know that you don't order 1t like you
YOU'D Goa" -Pittsburg Post.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

The undersigned begs to announce that he
Will BE- a candidate for the NOMINATION to ofiice
Of Judge Of the superior Court of the state 81
Washington for kittitas County subject TO the
choice OF the electors at the September prlma
ry. l.. ~ VINCENT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

hereby announce that | am candidate. at
the next primary election, upon the Repub-
lican ticket. for the nomination to the ONCE
OF Prosecuting Attorney OF kittitas County
EDWARD PRUYN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

To the Republic ms OF klttltas County
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the ONCE Of State Representative. subject TO
your choice a. expressed at the September
primaries. f. l.. CALkISS. TnOrp Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

IT must jar the Sunshine Club
to hear the report from the Labor
leaders that 48, 900 men are still I'M
employed in the building trades.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

To the Republicans Of kittitas County:
/ hereby announce myself a. u candidate for
the office Of state representative, subject to
your choice a. expressed at the primaries TO be
held Sept. eth. j. {. HrBBELL.
Elcnsburg. Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce my candidacy for the Of
fee of County Engineer OF Kl,titas county,
Washington. on the republican ticket at the
next primary election held in this county
HARRY S. RlDDELL.
ElensDurg. Washington
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21

AFTER all, it is not SO much
party as men and measures. The
candidates to be successful should
be honest and capable men.
Efficiency and honesty being the
most essential features to be re-
garded by the voters. 1t is not
necessary to wear the label of the
dominant party i'll order to be elect
cd to office. And certainly dis
honest and incapable man would
not be elected to Office by the don
inant party.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
The Koran the kad answered.

Tie Noran,' the kaid answered..
forblds all true believers to shade
.nelr eyes. Obeying the Koran implic.
!tly' we dwellers In the desert avoid
IKE poison brims to our headgear. In
consequence there IS more blindness
.mong us than among any other peo
PIE ID the world LOS Angeles Times
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
Ma, ard His Sweet Ieosn' =,

III you wan, 10 have tna' .avine q
sweet tooth. remarked 'no ",nat 70
pher who works downtown. s,onally
into a quics lanch room o 9c,ss eoass
or chocolate with their .niu o seen not
| give YOU MI word have , Su Of
one, but mans men. put 81. y. , "oTes or
sugar into their one cup =, nIe that
chocolate ANA lAen eat "pp .od sugar"
is fairly covered with po"o'
New York Press
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Dr. g. : WATSON announces he is Il candidate
for nomination for coroner on the republican
Ticket
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
PORTER W4NTS TO JUMP.
Barred, HO5ceCer, 5cith Sheppard
from Pittsburg Games.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittshurs Dec. 2s.-Melvin w Sheppard. the
olympic champion. and Harry F Porter. the cham
plon jumper. who among the six athletes
Euspended BY the registration committee OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union last night. not allowed 10 'ake part
in the INDOOR meet PittsbuTg tonight Sheppard
had raced 22s yards against time in the afternoon,
but when the athletes came 10 competeB in the
evening the referee advised them that they could
take part.
Porter later appeared in his jumping togs and
insisted upon competing while taking appeal
from the decision of the Amateur Athletic Union
This he not permitted 10 do Porter then gave
cut the following signed statement:
Not having been officially informed of the sus-
pension ny the registration committee, prefer not
70 Issue any definite statement. ] will say this,
however that consider most unfortunate and i'll
ADVISED, II the press reports true, be tried
sna condemned ia absentia and TO lie compelled at
ne eleventh hour 70 disappoint the people Of Pitts
burg The Law OF every land holds a man innocent
until tried and proved guilty, entities him 10 a
frH ano fair hearing ] have tonight forwarded
sta rerlent 10 the committee that will completely
eXonerate me apologize 90 the people OF Pitts
burg; they are the ones who have suffered"
Sheppard also made statement follows:
I surprised that the committee should take
such action without asking. least giving me
chance defend myself"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
Hearing for Athletes on ee'ednesdny
James E. Sullivan Says Olympic Champions VIII
Have Fair and Impartial Trial.

way that slur can be cast on the standing or
an athlete by committee without hearing ana
even without proper notification. Charges nave
been truu1ped I'D before which could not be sub
stantisted and II would not be surprising II the
present charges which, so far as can be judged
are OF the most indirect kind are squashed IN
due time and the reinstated 1t Is not falr 10
punish 2 man without fair trial. but that Is just
what has been DONE particularly IN the case Oh
Sheppard and Porter, who are now In P1ttsburg
to take mart In games there tonight. 1t is not
only unfair to the men, but It is unfalr 10 those
who had bought seats expecting to see the Olyrn-
pic stars perform"
Another man. who like the majority of those
seen was unwilling to talk for publication TOOK
the other side of the controversy and pointed out
that the athletes were open to temptation large
part of the time and for that reason It was neces-
sary to rule with an iron hand
TT seems to be common gossip, he SAID, that
a number of athletes have been overstepping the
bounds in the way of expense money and oe-
mauding more than they have any right TO &C
cent If they would hold their standing as anna
teurs There is such thing as too much stlrrlng
of muddy waters, but sometimes a good stirring
does lot Of good when the spirit Of commercial
ism gets q strong hold, seems to be the case
t,1st now English athletes Will sit back and laugh
when they hear the news, but that Is no reason
1xhv the Amateur Athletic Union should not clean
house II the need arises. II may not be the pest
way to do it, but it is an effective way
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
ANOTHER MARATHON RUN
Chance for amateurs TO Race In
doors OUer the FuU Distance.

The Madison Square Athletic Club has arranged
hold ar indoor Marathon the full dis
tance of 26 miles 3S5 yards for amateurs. under
the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union, on
the evening of January 8, in Madison Square Gar
den. Enrty blanks vii be sent out to-day. and
entries be made with David Dunno. secretary
OF the club Room SOS, FIatiron Building. before
January 5.
The fast time which has been made in several
Of the amateur Marathon recently, notably
the one which won last Saturday by Matt
MaIoney, has caused much when COM
pared with the figures made in the two professional
MarathOns recently held at the Garden The i'm
preston seems to prevail that the amateurs viii
be able to cover the distance much quicker than
did Dorando when he beat Hayes, Longboat
when ne turned the tables the Italian. The
coming race. in which the pick of the amateurs
Will probably meet should prove good test
to which assertion IS correct. the will be
run a track exactly similar TO that for others
In securing the sanction for this meet the Mad-
Square Athletic Club obtained a special per-
NIT offer prizes valuabl than is customary
in amateur athletic meetings.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-30
HEN ON AT GARDEN
CATS HAZE PAW IN 1T.
Such a Fuss and Feathers, Such
Cackling and Gobbhngi

The twentieth annual exhibition OF the New
York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association
opened the Madison Square Garden yester-
day morning with a display that the managers
say outclasses any ever given under the same
auspices. While the number OF exhibits is not
SO large last year, owing to the absence OF Ca
madam entries. the quality OF the fowl and pet
stock Is said TO be superior to that Of previous
shows.
Two newcomers among the exhibitors. whose on
tries will arouse unusual I'M rest. are @. ID. Tey,
of DaTten, Conn.,, and the Otselic ManufacturinS
Company. whose farms in Central New York
The Tiliey exhibits contain cranes. storks. pheas-
ants. swans and many types of ducks The Otse-
lie entries. some Of which will be shown in an
improvised pond in the direct centre OF the main
floor, are composed OF peafowl. pheasants. ducks.
geese and The exhibits OF storks. black
and white swans. Egyptian. japanese and Aus
tralian ducks and geese will be the most notable
in the show.
The various poultry exhibits take up the main
floor; the balconies the pigeons, guinea pigs
rabbits, white mice and rats, and in the cafe the
songbirds shown.
States north of the Ohio and east OF the Missis-
sippi and a number OF Southern and Western
states represented this year Many Of last
years prize-winning fowl are again in the show.
and the Judges say the competition will be more
keen than ever. The display pens on the main
moor shown TO better advantage and have
more room than last year. Scattered about the
Garden the usua, exhibits of brooders, in
cubstors, poultry food IN general and general sup
ply manufacturers.
The show will be open from Q o'clock each morn
Ing until 1870 at night and will end on Saturday
This morning the Atlantic Cat Club will begin
its seventh annual championship exhibition In the
concert hall. at the western end OF the building
When the catalogue. which announces The larg-
est cat show ever held IN America was ready 10
go print, there 29s entries, and since that
time over forty have been refused. Much surprise
has been expressed that DR.. Robert Ottoengu,
from whose Saratoga Farm many fine animals
were entered year and previous years will not
be among the exhibitors this year His Kew Iris
the long haired blue female that was adjudged
the best cat In last years exhibition, will be among
the missing and of his other prize winners
will be
Other prominent exhibitors at this years show
will be Mrs Champion and the Misses Champion.
of West New Brighton. Staten Island; Miss J.
Cathcart Of Oraden. n. J.; Miss Laura Gould Hop
kins of No 1Os East 18th street; Mrs. William s.
Hofstra OF Hampstead Long Island; Miss Marion
Johnson OF No. 81 West 10th street; Mrs J. C.
Nicholson Of Tariffv1lIe Conn: Mrs Charming
Pollock of No. 124 West E7th street: Miss A L.
Pollard Elizabeth. n. J.. Miss Ruth Ward, OF
Brooklyn and Miss H. z Heuberer, OF Oyster Bay
Long Island.
Among the exhibits Will be Manx, siamese, Abys-
snian and Russian cats