davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27
Nine Hints to Voters

Before casting your vote with the republican partv
remember some OF these things
IKsr-'Thc failure of the republican party to take
steps to provide for cectnG senators by popular vote
and the refusal Of the republican convention to endorse
the reform.
SrCoND- The failure OF the republican congress N
pass bill providing for publicity OF campaign contribu
ons and the refusal OF the republican convention even
TO endorse the reform.
TmRD-Thc failure Of the republican congress To
pass postal sayings bank bill and the hypocracy Of the
party in endorsing this REFORM which had Just ignored
in congress-
EoUwrn-The passage by the republican conpress
Of currency bill which enables speculative banks to
convert all sorts OF securities currency and actually
reduces the margin of safely for dcyositors instead of in
Crcasng it.
F1rrH-Thc destruction of representative govern
mcn in the lower house, where the republican speaker
and his committee rules have all power and not even
a majority get vote popular bill the speak.
refuses consent
SlXTH-She forty nine per cent increase in the cost
of living under the republican Dingey tariff and its
trusts, while wages have increased only nineteen per
cent.
SEvExrn-Ihc refusal of the republican congress
to amend the tariff although its niques admitted
and future revision has been reluctantly promised by
its friends after the storm is
E1GHrn-Ihc notorious fact admitted by Senator
Aldricc republican leader in the senate, that American
tariff protected sell their products abroad in
competition with European factories at lower prices than
they exact from American and the refusal Of
the republican house Of representatives, to adopt an
amendment to have government agents report on
these prices.
NrNrH-Tnc republican leaders pretend they favor
a tariff sufficient only to COMPENSATE factories for the
difference between labor cost in America and abroad
but the fact is that the republican tariff is than
sufficient to pay the whole labor cost On steel prod
ucts the labor cost fifteen per cent and the tariff is
thrty-tWo per cent.-The Commoner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27
ELECTION OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the board
of comfy commissioners the follow
ing election boards in the various
precincts were appointed:
Ellensburg, lst ward-W. J.
Payne inspector, r. l.. Barnes and
A. +. Emerson Judges.
Second ward-E. J. Merryman
inspector, A. J. Damman and J. c.
Bench Judges.
Third ward-J. p. Becker in
spector, B. A. Maxey and Henry
Rehmke Judges.
Roslyn, First ward, first pre-
cinct-Chas. Williams inspector
Newton LYDIA and Frank Bannister
Judges.
Second precinct-William SAM
pie inspector, Pat Henry and Har-
ny Smith Judges.
Second ward, first precinct
VIM. Brewitt inspector, Biras Roy
bold and Sam Mills Judges.
Second precinct-Duncon Bell
inspector, Jno. Hartley and VIM.
Kitchen judges.
South Roslyn-Amos Nighting
inspector, Harrison Amos and VIM.
Craig judges.
Manastash-Harry Reigel in
spector, Cooper Mills and c. T.
Kineth Judges.
CleElum, First ward Mike
Miller inspector. Joe Schober and
B. J. Pays Judges.
Second ward-Wm. Brannan in
spector, M. l.. BRIGHAM and a.
J. Schele Judges.
Easton w. w. Johnson inspec-
tor, M. G.. Ashby and VIM. Muir
ply judges.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

Teanaway Perry Pcase inspcc-
tor, Lee Thomas and John l..
Taylor Judges.
Swauk John Hanson Inspector
Fred Ucnselcit and Chas. 1cndry
Judges.
L.iberty-John A. r'lodine in
spector, w. II. Kaup and W. >.
Brown Judges.
West Kttitas w. d. Bruton IN
spcctor, +. c. Porter and Al Sny-
der judges.
Mountain Joe Davis inspector,
II. p. Wilson and VIM. Marshall
Judges.
South Kittitas II. NJ Baldwin
inspector, Louis Larsen and l.. Is.
WATSON Judges.
East Kittitas W. II. RAIDER i'll
spector, II. w. Wager and VIM.
German Judges.
North Kittitas \. J. Curricr
inspector, {. T.. Stevens and Chris.
Eidol Judges.
Tunnel Camp w. c. Fowler
inspector, John Duskln and Auson
Low Judges.
Columbia River 5. l.. Osborn
inspector, J. X. Sharp and Harry
Wooster Judges.
Umtanum-G. A. Baily inspec-
tor, ]. +. Lyen and J. l.. McDan-
nell Judges.
South I:llcnsburg S. O. Salla-
day inspector, John Hanks and
Albert Tjossem Judges.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27
READY TO RUN
ON ANY TICKET

InasmuCh as women do not vote
in this state, except at school cleo
tons, one is not inclined to apply
party arguments to the conduct of
Mrs. Genevra Barley. of Kittitas
county, who, though defeated at
the primaries for the republican
nomination for county superinten-
dent of schools, has managed to get
on the ballots as the democratic
candidate. The Ellensburg Local
izer submits that she should have
taken defeat at the prim aries like
a man" Possible that is right.
Still, women who aspire to the
Office of county superintendent may
not feel the most kindly toward
the primary law, which uses the
word him. and not her. in the
provision for declarations of can
didacy. Women candidates for
superintendent were probably over
looked. The attorney general con-
strued the section in accordance
with the wishes of the women,
though one can understand how
the women would yet feel the slight
in the oversight of the lawmakers.
Mrs. Barkley, after learning of
her defeat as the republican can-
didate for nomination for county
superintendent, tried to get OH the
ballot by petition. The county
auditor refused to accept the petit
ton. Then it occurred to Mrs.
Barley that she received thirteen
votes on the democratic ballots.
Thirteen democrats used pastors,
and that gave Mrs. Barley more
votes than any other candidate
voted for on the democratic ballots,
and consequently her name will be
seen on the official ballot. Tacoma
Ledger.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

EX-Secretary Shaw, leading repub.
lican, is the authority for the state
ment that the "stringency of 1907 is
generally conceded to have been the
severest the world has ever witness
ed And that panic came under the
Dingley tariff passed by the republic
cans, though in their platform they had
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

solemnly land falsely declared tns' .
republican tariff has always been Io''
lowed by business prosperity" Nv
fact that republican tariff was 'oi'o ,a
ed by "the severest panic the wo''u
has known" proves that repao', Co.,
tariff panics went hand in hand in 1919
and 1907.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

THE republican state platform
declares in favor of bank guaran
tee law, but the republican national
platform declares against it? Do
YOU want such a law in Washing
ton? Then vote for the candidates
that favor it, Stevens, Turner and
Watson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

ARE you in favor of the saloons
controlling the people or the people
controlling the saloons? Saloon
domination has ruled too long al
ready. A vote for Turner for rep
resentative on the democratic ticket
will be vote for as stringent local
optionas as can be enacted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

THE records of w. T.. Crowley
and T.. J. Mathews speak for them
selves, having served the county
for two years in the capacity of
Sheriff and Auditor respectively.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

THE saloons of the state have
brought upon themselves their own
misery and woe and are directly
responsible for the strong anti
saloon sentiment abroad i'll the
land. Their reprehensible meth
dds need to be brought to sudden
StOD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

VOTE for what you want by sup
porting men who stand for what
you believe to be right, and don t
vote for something you do not
want by voting for men who will
give you stone when you ask for
bread.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27
REVIEW OF SOME
OF OUR NOMINEES

X. A. Turner if elected to the
legislature will work to bring about
if possible, the following;
Bank Guarantee Law.
Eight hours from bank to
! bank.
5.-Initiative and Referendum.
Astronomical state and county
administrations
5.-Better conditions morally,
socially, intellectually and financi-
ally.
o.-The divine right of the peo-
pie to rule.
And all measures that will
secure to the laboring man the fruits
of his labor.
! | don't ask the voters for their
suffrage because am a democrat,
but because of the principles |
stand for and will support if elect
ed. 1t is not matter of party,
but matter of men and measures,
and we ask that men of all parties
go to the polls bearing this one
thing in mind doing their whole
duty to themselves and their pos
terity by supporting men and meas
ures best calculated to bring about
the best results, and we shall cheer
fully abide the result.
While our old friend w. w.
Bonny is not a democrat, yet we
believe he is thoroughly qualified
and Justly entitled to reelection
He is the friend of the laboring man
and dispenses justice without fear
or favor. He has faithfully served
the public as justice of the peace
| for several years, and while he has
made enemies, no one can long fill
such an Office without making some
enemies and a man without enc
mics usually does not amount to
much.
This special edition of The Dawn
is gotten out very largely of re-
print articles--articles that have
before appeared in the paper and
which we believe will be of some
service in aiding the voters in max
ing up their minds as to who to
vote for and who to vote against.
While it is very essential to elect
the right kind of county officials it
is also very important that we have
good precinct officials, officials who
know their dnty and with the cour-
age of their convictions discharge
the same without fear or favor.
Such a man we believe ID. l.. Jen-
kins to be and if elected, and he
will be, he will have neither friends
to reward or foes to punish.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

EVERY voter in Kittitas county
should cast his vote against both OF
the constitutional amendments to
be voted on Nov. 3. We believe
it safe proposition to stop tinker
ing with the constitution. The
power of the people are curtalled
enough now, and if these two
amendments carry it will be cur
tailed still less.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

Writing to an eastern paper, a New
York citizen says: "Since Mr.. fOOsc-
welt has been proceeding against the
| trusts | have been paying forty per
cent more for the necessities of life
Thanks"
| Mr.. Roosevelt admits that e APPROX
ed the deal whereby the steel trusts
| gobbled up the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, but seeks TO Justify it as
a necessity Of the republican panic Of
! 1907. He says it was a perfectly legal
transaction, but let it be remembered
that the illegality of the deal affords
the only possible excuse for the steel
trust conference with the president and
the request for his approval of the
scheme.
Writing to the New York World, J.
J. Sturr of Brooklyn says: 81 shall
vote for Bryan because he is opposed
by the rich criminals who Roosevelt
says should be in the penitentary.
am opposed TO Taft because he is back
ed by said criminals. shall vote the
straight democratic ticket because
prefer democracy to plutocracy.
Mr.. Taft's idea that the high taritl
needs belfry and few roof gardens
built on 1t is not making a hit with the
head Of the household who pays the
family bills and does the family voting
chicago News.
The New York Evening Post, repub
lican, asks: How long are the trusts
to enjoy their present license to pick
our peck
just so long as the people keep in
power party which derives it's cam.
paign fund from the trusts.
One billion dollars, This is now the
cost Of the national government for one
year. 1t looks big to the ordinary tax.
payer, but it probably seems quite
moderate to the men who have been
permitted to issue and dispose of about
billion dollars worth of watered
stocks year for the past ten years.
There seems to be no limit to the
capacity OF corporate ms which have
been built up at the expense of the
public by excessive tariff protection by
illegal railroad DETERMINATIONS of Off
cial favoritism. The men who rule the
corporations may not want the earth"
but they certainly want the United
States and the abundance thereof.
The New York World put, into print
a thought that has occurred to MANY
men when it says: "The president
should at least allow Mr.. Taft to get in
word edgewise"
Senator Aldrich, the republican
leader of the Senate, said in that BODY
ut its last session, "the financial crisis.
which eliminated in serious panic in
October, was the most acute and de.
structive in its immediate consequences
of any that has occurred in the history
OF the country" And we had the re.
publican high tariff all the time.
"a republican tariff has ALWAYS been
followed by business prosperity,
democratic tariff by business adver-
sity," was the popular republican plat
form declaration few years ago. 1t
was not put in this platform ia this
year of 1908, because under "a republic
can tariff" this country has had "the
severest panic the world has ever wit
nessed,"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

THE democratic candidates for
the legislature will accomplish a.
much for the state normal schoo
as any other set of candidates, re-
gardless of what some may say.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

IL 1904 Roosevelt received 49,,
600 votes more than Parker in this
state, while Mead received IA, 500
more than Turner. At that time
there was a large democratic stay
at-home vote of those who refused
to vote for Parker because of his
refusal to support Bryan in 1896,
while many other democrats voted
for Roosevelt i'll preference to Park
er. This year the stay home
vote will be out and practically
every man that voted for Bryan
before will do SO again. The great
majority of labor vote will support
the democratic platform because of
the labor planks in it. They, as
we'll as the farmer want tariff revi
sion and bank guarantee, which
latter is a state as we'll as national
issue, and foi this reason will
strongly support Bryan and Patti
son. An estimated republican
plurality of 80, 900 is nowhere when
these different influences and con-
ditions are taken into consideration.
THE question of United States
senator is eliminated from the issue
in this campaign, therefore you
can afford, however partisan you
may be to vote, cast aside party
and vote for men who are in favor
of and will work to secure the kind
of legislation that you want, The
bank guarantee law, economical
state and county administration,
better conditions morally, socially
and financially. With full
knowledge of all you can and ought
to support r. A. Turner for the
legislature.
EVERY voter in Kittitas county
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27
POINTED JOTTINGS.

Writing to an eastern paper, a New
York citizen says: "Snce Mr.. l;OOsc-
welt has been proceeding against the
trusts have been paying forty per
cent more Tor the necessities Of life
Thanks"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

The New York World put, into print
a thought that has occurred to manv
men when it SAYS: "The president
should at least allow Mr.. Taft to get in
word edgewise."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

Senator Aldrich, the republican
leader of the Senate, said in that body
at its last session, 'the financial crisis.
which eliminated in a serious panic in
Octooer, was the most acute and de-
structive in its immediate consequences
OF any that has occurred in the history
of the coun try" And we had the re.
publican high tariff all the time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

There seems to be no limit to the
capacity OF cOrporato MS which have
been built up at the expense of the
public by excessive tariff protection by
illegal railroad DETERMINATIONS of Off.
cial favoritism. The men who rule the
corporations may not want the earth"
but they certainly want the United
States and the abundance thereof.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

as any other set of candidates, re-
CARELESS of what some may say.
A VOTE cast for a. l.. Slemmons
is vote cast for the enforcement
of the law and an economical adj
ministration of the affairs of that
Office.
THE slogan all through this
campaign has been men and meas
ures and the democratic party fur
nish both.
BEWARE of false reports and
baseless stories that will be sprung
at the last moment.
WILL the brewer and the Sunday
school teacher vote the same ticket
Nov. 3?
II you want local option YOU
know who to vote for.
A VERY safe way is to vote as
you pray.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

If you want local option YOU
know who to vote for.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

A VERY safe way is to vote as
you pray.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-27

One billion dollars. This is now the
cost OF the national government for one
year. 1t looks big to the ordinary tax.
payer, but it probably seems quite
moderate to the men who have been
permitted to issue and dispose of about
a billion dollar, worth of watered
stocks year for the past ten years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1908.
penublican County Convention.

Mimi is hereby
called to be held April st $685. att O'Clock m at
the court city of Norris said county OF
Stevens the nine deleea'es
to republican party of said county at the
Minnesota, be held at the
auditorium Minneapolis Thursday April TO-
1905 atu O'Clock of eecting four delegates
t1arge the republicans OF
republican national convention to be heio IN
the city of and for the purpose OF no.
inating republican candidates for
to general election Tuesday, November
1905 transaction other that may
perry come before the convention .
sold republican county be fer the
further delegates to the Seventh DISTRICT
republican Wilmar April d. $685. which
district of selecting two
and their the republican national convention
aforesaid
this convention will be one delegate tor
each 20 votes based the average
vote cast republican candidates for governor lieut.
auditor treasurer and attorney
general at the general election of 1906 as follows:
Norris -
Morris, I'd ward "
Baker. '''''''''''' '' .
Chokio ''''' " '''''' .
Will, Of Donnely... '''' '''''''' .
Twp
Evergade ''''' '
Fs1dorado
Framnas
oo rr, .................
Hodges. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ' .
Moore ''''''''''' . .
Morris twp.. .
Rendsville ..'.'' '''.''' '''''''''''..'''' .
'.''''''''''
c+eua,s
The nraes of delegates shall be held a
several precincts on Wednesday,
April s, from 7:3O to $3.50 p M
renubican electors other electors of said county,
afaton who believe IN the
of the and endorse Its poces are
cordially invited this call in the selection or the
delegates.
BY order o county committee
F. r. Chairman
Republican State Convention
Republican state will be held at N1nneapois
April 18TH eecting four DELEGATES
convention and also TO place
in nomination Republican candidates tor presoea
Republican Congressional Convention
Convention for the Seventh Congress
hereby called to be hela
IN Wednesday, April 1905 ats o'clock f. NJ at the
house Mimi for the the purpose OF
two ~ delegates C0 alternate delegate to re-
Party of the Seventh Congressional
ar the National Republican Co invention to be held at
the of placing IN nomination
. o.,dda+es for President and Vice President
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14
TROUBLES IN A PRINTING OFElCE.

A compostor is who sets type for the paper; a
compositor can also be boy and yet also again girl
Cir, compositors generally equally as good as men
and sometimes better They don't have to stop in the
middle of light their pipe or send the Office BOY
TO the store after cut They make mistakes like other
compositors and occasionally marry the foreman Gases
of this kind have known and instead OF setting type
the girls set bread and the night sit up late for
tho foreman to come home and lock the door When
how starts to work printing Office, he is Immediately
da General manager the broom; he also carries wood
nd water until his back ACHE but he gets ticket to the
oiro,s and is never Uncle TOMS Cabin show
After he has wiped up the job and for the mail
e n given piece of reprint and advertising dash for
re and is set to work If he smart boy he learns
tho husiness in about weeks, when he throws hand
f of long primer type in the brewer case and after the
foreman pies three handsfu trying to up make the paper
with the mixed type the young mans pruning once
kno,edpe unravels to the starting point and back
of that few sad DAYS follow but he soon works hmse
nm into the class when he the other Office for
round chase or handful of lower case periods. He
soon had his desire to feed job press graed but
after he has gppers the type and put the best
font in the Of business he has another
after listening to the following words: s. -
The really bad day in the printing office is when
the Office cat goes sleep the local page and is
run through press The cat will stop the press, un
less the press stops the cat cat is said to have nine
lives but Babcock press shorten them ups few lives
if the gasoline engine behind it is good and angry. 1t is
the boys fault that the cat allowed to seek
sleep on best page of the He might have been
ont for benzne at time but the duty of scraping the
ramains of the type awaits him his return and
nuncaton by the foreman, published orally accompanies
the work.. II. Pierce in Grafton Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14
Republican Congressional Convention.

Some one is booming Joel P. Heatwoe, of Northheld'
for the Republican nomination for governor. sucn III
arentia1 NEWSPAPERS as the Albert Lea
+h Anol. Union have declared for him and Heatwoe
ran he regarded as possibility be reckoned with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-14

A. L. Coe the last Republican candidate for governor
died in Texas last week Thursday. Mr.. Cole went into
politics late in life and his ideas and efforts uot APP
precated they deserved More than any other
man in public ife Cole believer in making the best
the great of the state of Minnesota and his
platform of estate development political clap trap
but the expression of earnest His work lives
after him in the immigration department. which is under
taking a successful work.