davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-10
Bonney Realty co.
Present ire following Offer
is1ys iss choice CITY and Farm
Property.

80 acres in Badger Pocket all i'm
proved. house, barn, etc. Price only
$1,000. This is much below the real
value. Investigate this
House and lot corner near the court
house small payment down and the
balance in easy instalments.
House of three rooms, barn and sew
eral large lots, five minutes walk from
the railroad depot, for only 1850 The
owner is Il non resident and is selling
at sacrifice in order to protect Seattle
property. This Offering is certainly
one that should be considered,
ALL IL CULTIVATION-lO acres
ten minutes walk from the railroad
depot for only 81, $50. Good four room
house. Ifyou are looking for near in
realty don't mss this chance. Its GER
tainly an opportunity.
We have a good list of farms in
every section of this valley one of
which we specially call your attention
to. Its near Thorp, | miles from town
lao acres, Il acres in cultivation. house
of four rooms, full bearing orchard of
200 trees The price is only 81. 700 and
there is enough wood on the place TO
pay for it. This is the snap of the sea-
son. Call and become acquainted with
Us
Two lots in splendid location ) min
ufes walk from postoilce. $500 for the
two
House and lot for 5000
House and lot for $500
House and lot for 81 300
lots, corner, and a house of three
rooms, barn. etc. for only 81, 300, worth
So 000.
l6 lots in Sunnyside addition for
$1,000 Ideal orchard tract, Some
cash, balance TO suit buyer.
20 acres all in fine winter apples un-
der the ditch, one mile from town
i'flce only TJ.ooO and we can deliver
the goods for a cash payment Of only
$500 and the balance in four equal uay
mcnts. This property will be worth
just double in one year from now.
House and four lots, five rooms and
rautry. This would be cheap at g., 0,Hl
but we will let You have it for only
$500 down aud the balance in payments
OF $40 per month. The total price is
IL, 500
SIS GO0sG0 sss,s been placed
dss OZs' EaasaIsS So7' EGsGaFs ssss gcoal
City zss' Easgs-as property.
Come ard talk it over with us.
E@ssge@w lasSy Co.,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-10

oder your Nursery stock from the
OREGON Nursery Co., l. Il. Cook is
district manager II lac fails to call on
You, maxi up Aonr order and leave same
ut this Office or see Dan Coble.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-01-10
Chas. H. Flummerfe]t,
Successor to K. R. Wilson.
STAPLE S FANCY. GROCERIES.
Headquarters for Dmnnenels Wright Roasted Coffees
Try the White House Blend
led 34l.
THE LOCAL events

R. M. Osborn of Thorp, was in
city Wednesday.
G. 7. Berry has returned from a
visit to California.
Miss Mabel Kipp is still very
much indisposed.
R. B. Wilson went over to Seat
tie Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Graves went up to
Roslyn Wednesday.
John Hanks shipped fine goat
to Wilbur Wednesday.
Martin Cameron's face looks
familiar in the postoffice.
Jas. Gibson is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Moore this week.
Chas. Bartholet is over in Idaho
Oh business for the Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Clerf returned few
days since from a visit on the
Sound.
H. H. Krack has been in Seattle
for several days under the care of
a physician.
DR.. Harrell, whom Mayor Peed
appointed city health officer, has
refused to qualify.
Think of it! The Dawn semi
weekly and two farm papers, all
one year for 81 90.
The decline in the price of lum
Der is encouraging to those who
contemplate building.
A. D. Fish of the Crab Greek
Lumber company, spent a few
days in Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Sheldon
returned a few days since from
their honeymoon trip to the sound.
Miss Marie Moody while out
skating some days since, fell on
the ice and severely hurt her knee.
NJ. J. Whipple leaves tomorrow
for a short vacation east. He
we'll, you can guess as good as we
The skating rink is now doing
all kinds of business and is a very
popular resort for both young and
old.
J. P Warner has resigned as
manager of the Ellensburg Ship
pers' Association and is succeeded
by ]. P. Flynn.
Mrs. H. w. Rodman and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, came over from
Seattle recently to abide in Ellens-
burg for few months.
w. P. Cragin of Los Angeles,
California, is in our city on bust
ness. He is president of the Cali
fornia State horticultural Associa-
ton.
Our friend, Guy F. Thompson,
deputy postmaster, is taking we'll
deserved vacation, and Martin
Cameron is filling the position for
him.
George Smith oneof the pioneers
of Kittitas valley and at one time
owner of the famous Smith ranch,
east of town, died in Seattle few
days since.
Rev. ]. +. Adams of Golden
dale, pastor of the Springdale Bap-
fist church, is up visiting his old
neighbor and friend, Geo. Champie
and family.
Wonder if the new administra
ton will give us an arc nght OH
the corner of Pine and Fifth.
Mayor Peed travels Pine street both
early and late.
Ellensburg has secured reduc-
ton in insurance rates amounting
to about 10 per cent in the business
part and from 80 to 40 per cent IN
the resident portion.
7. A. Wilcox of Thorp, was III
the city Wednesday and called a
round to have the date opposite his
name on The Dawn's big subscrip-
ton list up. Go thou and do
likewise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

When You want to buy, sell, rent
or insure. property see Carter &
White.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hertwick,
of Hickman, spent Sunday at the
home of Lawson Caruthers.
Misses Lillian Byrd and Clara
Katherine Whitesell are guests
this week of their grandmother,
Mrs. Jesse Whitesell, at Fulton.
1t is with great pleasure we note
that Arch Hale was able to be out
Sunday evening with his best girl
after ussle with the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Warter6eld and
son, Charles, have returned to their
home in Nashville, after a week
spent with DR.. and Mrs. A. P. War
terfeld.
Misses Bette and Vida Cren-
shaw arrived Sunday from Hol-
comb to be the guests of their
cousin, Miss Robena G1llis, for a
few weeks. SUNBEAM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
FREMONT.

Mrs. Emmie Jackson is very sick
at this writing.
]. P. Cloar and family, of Beech,
were here Sunday.
Rev. G. H, Stigler, of Dyer, was
here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Willie Covington attended
church here Sunday morning.
F. B. Caldwell and family visited
relatives at Protemus Sunday.
We are sorry to report William
Cook dangerously sick with flux.
]. F. Caldwell was the guest of
relatives in Union City Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Inez and Murlie Cloar and
Ermer Hudson are visiting Mrs.
Bessie Glover, near Paris.
Robert Green left Wednesday for
Humboldt to see his father, Mr.. Joe
Green, who is very sick with hux.
Despite the mud and rain quite a
number from here attended the
speaking at Union City Thursday.
Rev. Morgan preached to a very
appreciative audience here at the
schoolhouse last Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Dietzel, of Union City,
passed through here Sunday in
his automobile en- route to Prote-
mus.
Mrs. Lucy Howard and children,
of Crescent, were the guests of Mrs.
Towards mother, Mrs. Gracy Cald-
we'll, Saturday.
J. L. Glover and family, of Clay
ton, and F. G. Cunningham and
family, of Kedron, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, Bowling Glover
Sunday.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

is made and the title acquired by
condemnation proceedings, in which
the price to be paid is iudicially
determined.
The buildings Gf any on the site
should be reserved by the vendor,
to be removed upon notice after
payment for the land has been
made. Generally, notice to move
is not given until the construction
ton of the Federal building is
about to begin, if the vendor is
willing, pending such removal, to
pay reasonable ground rent.
Plans for public buildings are
taken up in the order in which the
titles to the sites therefor are vest
ed in the United States, and the
contracts for their construction are
let at as early date as practicable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
PROTEMUS.

Clay Grady IS on the sick list.
Tom Mcdaniel was here Friday.
]. D. Killion went to Union City
Wednesday.
Bob Barnes went to Troy Friday
on business.
Miss Esther Garrison was here
Friday shopping.
Dick Muse, OF Mineral Springs,
was here Saturday.
VIM. Martin, of Union City,Ptak
3, 3 our burg tsssday. Ag66s j !
advantages at tbs, Rast -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Public Building Site.

Statement of methods employed
by the Treasury Department in Sc
curing sites for Federal buildings:
Upon the enactment of a law au-
thorizing the acquisition of site
for Federal building the Treasury
Department invites, through local
newspaper, proposals for the sale
or donation of a suitable corner.
This advertisement gives such IN
formation as to the dimensions of
the site and the general require
ments as will enable intelligent
preparation of proposals.
The offers are opened in Wash
ington at the time stated in the ad-
vertisement, and as soon thereafter
as practicable an agent of the De-
partment is sent out to make a per-
sonal examination of the proposed
locations nd such others as he
deems desirable. Upon this report,
together with representations in
writing from other sources, the
Department selects the site and, if
the property is to be acquired by
purchase, accepts the offer of the
successful bidder, subject to the
conditions stated in the advertise
ment and the Attorney. Generals
approval of the title.
Whenever the Department is I'M
able to purchase an acceptable site
at a reasonable price, or where ac-
ceptable title can not be secured by
voluntary conveyance, a selection
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
CRYSTAL.

Master Penick, OF Martin, is Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. L. B. Isbell
Sam Hampton and family spent
Sunday with friends near Star of
Bethlehem.
Mrs. George Joyner and Miss
Wade, of Beech vicinity, were visit
ing here Thursday.
John Green Covington and his
choir sang tor the people at Pea
Patch Sunday afternoon.
Frank Mcdaniel and family, of
Woodland, we're here Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Rise-~s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
JORDAN.

Mt. Zion was well represented at
Salem Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Bonduraut spent
last week in Fulton.
Miss Clara Mcconnell visited in
Union City last week.
Miss Jane Mcconnell attended
commencement at Hickman last
week.
Little Miss Celeste Roberts, of
Hickman, is the guest of Miss
Fannie Kirk Mcconnell.
Several OF our boys and girls
went to Beulah Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reynolds.
Misses Minute and Nellie Bowen
have returned home from Ft.
Wayne, Ind, where they have
been attending a Bible School.
The Senior League was led Sun
day by Miss Nellie Bowen. Miss
Willie Belle Mays, of Union City,
was present, accompanied by Mis-
ses Chambers and Flack.
Lost-A silk scarf with hem
stitched hens was lost somewhere
IN Union City last week. Finder
will please leave at Commercial
office.
KENTUCKY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Dahnke's Sailed Peanuts.
NUMBER THREE.

Master Russell Houser is one the sick list.
Miss Myra Isbell has returned home after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Stella Glover.
Miss Vera Howard was the guest of her friend,
Miss Artie Ratif, Saturday.
Several of our young people attended the sing
ing at Pea Patch Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sam Hampton and family were visitors at
the home of Mr., A. R, Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. Powell Glover and family visited Mr. Fate
Glover and family Saturday night
Miss Eugene Rice and Miss Jessie Glover. who
have been attending school at Martin have return
ed home.
Miss Tincie Jones was the guest of Miss Myra
Isbel1 Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Parks, of Number Ten, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. Ed Kersey Sunday
Mr.. Marcus Glover and family visited Mr., Fran
els Mcdaniel and family Sunday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Notice to Settle

On account of the death of John
Bell it is desired by those having
charge of the business to adjust the
accounts and balance up the books,
and for this purpose those indebted
to the company are respectfully re-
quested to come forward and settle
at once. BELL FURNITURE Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Use Sunshine Flour. None better
sTATE-WIDERs CLAIM VICTORY
Believe State Wide Prohibition Will
Result,

| Little Rock, Ark, June 1.-THE
Seafchlight, the official organ of the
Arkansas Anti-Saloon League, APP
pears to be satisfied with the prohibit
Ion plank in the Democratic plat
n N, Notwithstanding the liquor
The lclaim the plank as victory for
I MACoptionists. The Searchlight
lat Mas
~RdSon.i-Saloon League has been
II woad working for months to
ignthe Democratic State con-
y" We ~ it should meet, State
aotn yoQn. On Monday night
sLGretention met June p a
ewee iehlbition friends was
ANg, irof the president of
a off, League in Lit
TIL, that conference it
Noteiat certain propo-
&3lieu be submitted to
offs for consideration,
gre first then our
Fmus2ur third choice in
lin oplans for Statewide
Ss tc -
,S fogas then placed in
anal steering committee
contof J. H. Hinemon,
in lis, Hon. Clay Sloan
. Bridewell, who were
-. ne convention.
as gtee was also appointed
III fu George Thornburgh, A.
tos1ugene Shaver and DR..
anti W ~ to ascertain the personnel
D. 1atform committee. This
committee was successful in Sc
= d about all it asked for in get
~ good fair men on the platform
Committee. In pursuance of the ar
Rev. w. T. Amis intro
duced into the convention our first
choice of plan, which was for the
legislature of 1909 to pass State
Wide prohibition bill. This was
referred to the platform committee
and became the basis of the conside-
ration of the question by the COM
mittee.
"Dr. J. A. Anderson, DR.. A. G.
Millar, E. A. Tabor and others
went before the committee, and while
the committee did not adopt our first
choice, it did adopt one which should
bring Statewide prohibition as soon
as the one we proposed.
"After the adoption of the plat
form, DR. Eichelberger introduced the
following, which was adopted:
"That this convention memorabilia
the national Democratic convention
to favor law which will leave the
State to deal with the liquor ship
ment into prohibition States.
The action of the convention was a
great victory for prohibition, and
shows the sentiment of the Demo-
Gratis of Arkansas on the subject"
Land can be bought from $40 to
to $40 per acre in Gibson County. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

81 he hNtaclFVdrafahVSre as been on
:, Er sly off, 9 a few days
arg t6eesNN1lIr week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mcdaniel gave
an ice cream supper on Wednesday
evening to a few of their young
friends.
Misses Era and Allye Cunning
ham were the guests of Misses
Vera and Myrtle Garrison Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Maud Griffin and little
children have been visiting Mrs.
Grifin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawk Muse.
Brother Hooper is here fir ON
Middle Tennessee on visit to his
daughters, Mrs. Will Click and
Mrs. Millard Harper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Apprehensive.

NOW they say that every woman
has ten distinct personalities.
Don't let my wife hear that:
"Why not?n
"She'll demand hat for each Of
them personalities.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

ere is either Chas. BureAarx ~
!, year OF the bDeitzel, { Cobh
! dsv q ice the pore, JMiss ND
Banner. Air1ts M n. Sam
D te ay night.
T 55issl Estas Il family, Of
u SEaakLs,s Sqsdbette' come of Mr..
srceb ", e. ,dHSalrs >ipr: hday.
'wn th'yseF.egtee, sh 1eepg begins here
: to g-th'Qpted. = in July and at
second Sunday in Aug.
odae
2 Miss Artie Walker OF Possum
Trot, was visiting in this vicinity
Tuesday, accompanied by Aunt
Coon Wilson.
Henry Wilson and family, of
and Miss Vallle Wilson,
Of Possum Trot, were the guests of
W. P. Sfubblefeld and wife Sun
day.
TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

Land can be bought from $40 to
to $40 per acre in Gibson County.
Apply to G. w. Wade, Trenton,
Tenn, for full particulars;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
RIvEs NEWS.

Prof. B. Atkins, of Gleason, was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mable ShankE leaves Mon
day for an extended visit in Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Press Callicott and sister
have returned from a pleasant Wis
it in Martin.
Miss Sallie Reeves, of Henrietta,
Texas, was a guest of Miss Alice
Dickey Monday.
Harry D. Scott, of Memphis, was
a guest several days this week of
his aunt, Mrs. T P. Palmer,
The cottage prayer service was
observed in the home of Mrs. w.
G. Petty Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Milton Callicott, who has
been very low for several days
was reported some better Tuesday.
Miss Aletha Bonner attended
the political rally in Trenton and
is a guest of Miss Myrtle Waters.
Miss Florence Bolts came in yes
rerday from Murfreesboro, where
she has the past season attended
rssllq1ss4gge.
lfckhs alDave Hooper has returned
49, in ON a consultation with DR.
Giesse,in Jackson. We are glad
SaClart Mrs. Hooper's eyesight
dakof improved. fDt A. ..c
} ! fsidBotts, on1sfg lle q tong IGN 5
|, was i i ! Of VT sa,ssk lOoki1l
I after the seil9 has ID fria nd lot
hAogSbe cor94ast, vssZah
J J ; :
thS Jig4ss LiSzia
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

% Ul0f %tO pA
ith his RReras he EN-. lolssso :,
pfN A rieeA.ot logic WI
'utansasq NewssBanner.
are names accideRt
AAad unintentionally omittes
8 honor roll distributed Z
d house last Friday Fgdo,
Crockett, Ardell HaS-'fs
PARKS. The roll includre
bling an average of go ORC
entire gearsos- so,,,; ),
raj sammie =
o ssf' Mon {
etchi4ogan.
d dls,augh- +
0U4xora, q
etd Mrs. Z
caruthers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
ously enough. there is a Woman Suf-

ously enough, there is a Woman SUI
frage national committee which petit
tions parliament to give suffrage to
women and holds many meetings
though always. of course, under the
direction of the police.
about one third of the delegates
to the convention wore a reform dress
Dress reform has made more progress
abroad than in this country. The
movement was started here, l believe
and at the time of the Worlds fair
in Chicago in 1892 it had made some
Roadway There the foreign women
got the idea. took it up, and have gone
ON with it, while it has languiShed in
this country. AS it was seen at the
congress it was frequently very pref
ty. 1t is like, the conventional dress
maker of good materials. Worn by
pretty woman, it is very becoming. 1t
is made on the directoire lines very
simple or elaborate, according to the
occasions for which it is worn. The
details follow the fashion of the day
Mrs. Gait described the European
dress reform garment as made with a
long sleeved princess slip upon which
the material was draped, and which
was worn without a corset and with
out underskirts. the entire frock hang
ing from the shoulders and with no
compression at thei waist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
His Reformation.

He was rather given to late hours.
and his wife demonstrated with him,
so he promised her faithfully that he
would reform. It would have been all
right if his friends had not heard OF
it.
$50 John H. has reformed, has he?
Humph. we'll see." They saw" him In
procession. First he met one old churm,
then another. and it never dawned on
him that it was conspiracy.
The first night that John H. reached
home after he had made that promise
to his wife it was very latet OF rather
it was early. In fact. 1t was early
morning. He took off his boots, man
aged to hang up his hat and walked
softly into the room where his wife
slumbered. So far all was good. He d.
vested himself of his coat, and just as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
FIRE CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT

Fire at Wallula caused the post
ponement of the democratic rally which
was to have been pulled off at that
place last night. The democratic
speakers, including H. S. Blandford,
Perry Lyons, Ira Brunton, H. A. Bird
Well and Fred Hedger, left this city
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
by automobile. When they reached
Lowden, a telephone message informed
them that Wallula was already en-
gagged in hot time and would have no
leisure for further diversion. So the
party turned about and came back.
The meeting will probably be held la
ter in the campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13

stand alone, yet be able to- push a
chair twice it's own weight about the
room?"
These problems and many others are
asked and answered by Mr.. Thomas
Targreaves Brigg in a very interesting
and entertaining article in the october
Strand. Mr.. Briggs speciality is the
investigation into hundreds of every
day problems pertaining to the ''physi-
illogical and mechanical conditions
which conduce to the general comfort
or efficiency of animate or inaminate
machines. such as men, horses, ele-
plants. cycles, locomotive engines, au-
tomobiles and field-guns."
Only give him a puzzle, and II 1t is
hard enough, he is happy. Sometimes
he takes an hour, sometimes week
once he took ten years-but, II 1t Is
within the domain of mechanics, he
will eventually arrive at solution
And the best about Brigg is that, when
he has found out why, he makes you
see it too. With a few passes with
piece Of chalk on the blackboard ne
gives YOU the key of the riddle,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13

will convene today and extend through
tomorrow to be followed on Thursday
by the convention of the National Suf-
frage association.
The feature of the national con-
vention will be the reports from the
American delegates who attended the
an Suffrage Alliance in Amsterdam
last June and the International Council
of Women, which met in Geneva,
Switzerland, in August Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, of this city, is presi-
dent of the International Alliance, and
will have many interesting things to
tell her sister suffragettes of Ameri-
ca at the Buffalo convention.
The international body was organ
lied in 1904 and now represents the
suffragettes of 16 nations. Three new
national organizations, Switzerland,
Bulgaria and South Africa, were ad-
mitted to the alliance, according to
Mrs. Gait. AS direct result of the
Amsterdam meeting, the women of
equality. and many famous men have
joined the ranks and will aid the
women to attain their ends Norway
and Australia were represented by
distinguished delegates, whose expen-
ses We're paid by their governments.
While in Europe Mrs. Gait visited
Germany and was much impressed by
the progress toward political equality
made by the women Of that country.
Until a year ago." said Mrs. Gait.
THE women of Germany were forbid
den by law to attend political meet
ings or to join a political organize
tons Not being allowed to organizss
the German women had individual
members in different parts of the
country. and when the Berlin suffra-
gists wished to hold a meeting. it was
only under strict police surva:l lance.