davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
WoMENs UNION SUITS

Women's Union Suits; small sizes
only. good quality, we'll fitting;
regular price SI.oo and SI.2s. S0c
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
woMEN's GLOVES


Women's 2o-button. length Reynier
Gloves; suede, black and white
regular value $37s. Spe- 2 2S
cial ...................
Women's I6-button length Reynier
suede Gloves black and white;
regular price S32s. Spe- 2 TX
cial .........,.,...
Women's I2-button length Reynier
Suede Gloves, black and 225
white; regular SAYS ..
Women's S-button length Reynier
suede gloves, black, white, LIZ
tan and gray value S2.oo....
Women's S-button length kid
Gloves, black and TAM regular
$500. Special Anniversary 1l2
Women's 2-clasp white kid G&c
Gloves; value SI.oO.
Women's tan cape Gloves, 10
Biarritz style; regular SI.2s..
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
STATIONERY

Paper and Envelopes, fine quality
Holland silk; nicely boxed; "a 3c
OF each; regular 25c.
Stafford's Writing Ink; quart bot
ties: for business houses houses ; regu- 45c
Stafford's Mucilage; quart a ne
bottles worth 75c ............
Paper and Envelopes. quires in a
sabinst worth So 22c cabinet
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
FLEEcED DOWNS

A new and beautiful line of Fleeced
Downs: all new designs; especially
desirable for limonos and bath
robes; Fl inches wide. 15c Vd
Special .,...............
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HOSE
Women's Embroidered Hose; full
regular made; medium weight; regu-
lar 2sc. Special Anniversary qc
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

For good square meal call at the
Now York Restaurant We serve two
pork chops. French friend potatoes. bread
aud butter, 20 cents. two lamb chops.
trench fried potatoes. bread and butter.
~ cents. voal outlet French fried po-
'etoes, bread and butter. 20 cents; small
steak. french fried potatoes. bread and
butter 20 cents, i0s Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

plate with rich crust. Put In a layer
OF apples peeled, cored and sliced very
thin. Put sugar-half -cupful- lover ap-
ples and cinnamon. Now cover this
with a layer Of salt pork cut in very
fine pieces. Sprinkle this with pepper.
another layer Of apples and moro sugar
and cinnamon. Now nut on a great
spoon of molasses and Top crust Have
crust quite thick and bake slowly 'sns
hour. II takes quite awhile to bake
them. but they are very uice eaten
hot.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

chandise in this
store and with full book YOU receive
$500 worth of any merchandise in this
store. Therefore it is to YOUR inter
est to save The Delaware Stamps.
Many women keep themselves in shoes
simply by trading at this store and with
other stores who give the Delaware
Stamps. Isn't it much better to get
pair of shoes or quilt, or something
like that with your stamps?
Ordinarily YOU get one stamp with
each Ioc purchase. During our Ami
versarv Sale we will give ? stamps
with every Ioc purchase until -
o'clock. Buy $Ioo worth of merchan-
disc and get $2.oo worth of stamps.
That's what we mean by. shopping be
fore twelve and getting double stamps.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
DEMONSTRATIONS

DEMO ONSIRAIIONO
Demonstration of the Sircom Skirt
Second Floor.
Demonstration of the Magic Darner
First Floor.
Demonstration Of the Straight Pin
First Floor.
Demonstration of the Straight Blind
Hook-First Floor
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
woMENs SILK HOSE

Women's pure Silk Hose; black and
tan; regular 81 quality. Spe- N9c
cial Anniversary price. ....
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
POPULAR FICTION
MEMS HALF HOSE

Mems Fast Black Half Hose; all
sizes; regular price 10 cents pair.
Special Spec n-ira Anniver- 7C, 4 pair Csc
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
cHILpREN,s BLANKETS

Children's Blankets, made of cotton,
beautiful shades of blue and pink /;
regular SIPS. Special Anniver- OSc
sary price .................
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Double Delaware
Trading Stamps
Till Noon

We suppose by
now that YOU
know the advan
tages of the Della
ware trad in G
stamps. You know
that with a half
book of Delaware
Trading Stamps
you receive $1.5o
worth of any ner-
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS
MEMS $500 SUITS, Sra.oo

Mems fall and winter Suits. brown
and olive, with black stripe fancy
weave; pure all-wool worsted, S12
latest STYLES; regular price SIS. ~
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Ror. Apple Ple-Line the deer pie
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Double Stamps Till Noon NIL r,s...
WAISTS; open
front; long sleeves; regu1 z "a
lar $500 .................
White Lawn Waists; open front
long sleeves; tailored regular QQc
$I.25 ..................
White Madras Waists tailored
laundered collar; trimmed with wide
and narrow tucks; regular S(l
$2.25 ..................
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
MEMS HANpKERCHIEFs

Mems White Cotton HandlSer-
chiefs; full size; very DC each
special ...................
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
AN OPEN LETTER
TO ROOSEVELT
One That Will do You Good
To Read and Ponder

TO the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
President of the United States:
Dear Sir. Your letter of September
:, 1905, addressed to William B. Nc
Ninley is indeed an eloquent appeal to
he people in behalf Of what now APP
pears to be lost cause. This appeal
to you by the congressional committee
To which your letter is an answer is in
ITSELF an acknowledgment of the great
mistake of the Chicago convention in
turning down and branding as the So
clal democratic principles of Wisconsin
the minority report of that convention
as written up by Mr.. La Toilette.
Had you at that time entered the
convention and displayed your patriot
ism and eloquence in insisting upon
the incorporation of those principles in
the platform of your party you would
have displayed great wisdom and a
courage in keeping with your past
record. And had you been successful
it would have insured the election of
your protege, Mr.. Taft. But now it is
too late. The oil trust magnates under
which our present financial system has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
CHURCH :: DIRECTORY
First Christian Church

Cor. Fourth and Ruby
Ralph sargent, Pastor.
Regular service: sunday Ut II GOA. III. ana so
D. II. Prayer service Thursday 500 p NJ
Presbyterian Church
Cor. Fifth and Sprague
Walter y. Hitchcock Pastor
Regular service. sunday AT II - a. m anu SEQ
D. m. Prayer service Thursday 500 P m
First Baptist Church
Cor Fourth and Sprague
Robert y. Thomson. Pastor.
REGULAR service: sunday at GOA. m. and 90
D m Prayer service Thursday SEQ p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Cor. Third and Ruby
William DeWee>e. Pastor.
Rprular services. SUNDAY at ll:01 a. M. and
500 D. II. Social service Thursday SEQ p. III.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
CATHOLIC TRIBUTES
Mr.. WIN. J. BRYAN
From the Pen Of Mr.. Monaghan
Of Notre Dame University

1t is now twelve years since Bryan s
''cross of gold" speech in Chicago. The
echo of that speech still lives. Why:
Like all true eloquence, like the ora
ton for the crown. and the Philippics
of Demosthenes. it had in it the ring Of
sincerity. Bryan rings true. In reli-
gion, in morals, in politics, in every
pathway of life, the great Nebraskan
rings true. This it is that gives him
power. 1t is this that has endeared
him to the hearts OF the people: and it
is this that has helped him to hold
them, in spite of all kinds OF adverse
efforts of his enimies, down to the pre-
sent day Never, in all our history.
has party been so loyal to man as
the Democratic party has been to Bry-
an. Neither Webster nor Clay, Blaine
nor Mckinley could boast Of such 10y
atty and love.
It is mistake to date the rise Of
BRYAN from fine Chicago convention Of
800. He was ia congress in 1892. He
was active then energetic and aggres-
sve. His work IN Congress gave great
promise. No speech on the. tarltf was
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25

needed restraining legislat ion" That
one sentence is wortA all the presiden-
tial messages since Mckinleys death.
For William Jennings Bryan there is
no twilight zone IN which the editor or
congressman can exploit interests at
the expense OF a peoples morality. He
reminds one Of Papinian, who went to
the block rather than write a brief in
License OF Caracalla who murdered
Geta, his brother With D'Aggosseau
n Thomas More he would have vel
coined death in his defense OF honor
ard the law
am not prophet. 1t is ard to
predict. Still, il prediction based upon
/ belief that is based on years OF care
full observation is worth anything, Bry.
an. if elected, will make good and
great president. Besides, he has back
Of him much that is best in our tradi-
ton and history. The platform upon
which he stands is no platitudiuOus-
it Is sound tim Der, every plank. There
will be no compromise with crime No
Paul Morton will be whitewashed, no
political criminal or scalawag appoint.
ed 10 Office. No statistics will be tamp.
cred with till they tell tale such as
parties in eXieencies call for. The
divisions, bureaus, and departments
will not be made to subserve partisan
purposes, as, alas, they have too often
been made to do under others.
These, then, are the main features
Of the man. Whether he wins or loses
he will 90 down TO his grave great
American, splendid specimen of what
was thought of when Lowell wrote the
gread ode in watch he referred to Lin
coin as the First American. Luckily
the land is no longer dependent upon
one man, however great. 1t is to 90
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25

been built up AMI perfected 10 the in'
terests OF plutocracy, showed them
selves TO be in full control OF the repuo
lican party and laughed to scorn the
principles for which YOU, La Toilette
and the vast majority of the American
people have for years been striving lor'
Now, many good aud wholesome laws
have been enacted under your admin
istration. but when anything was az
tempted along the lines OF controlllng
the trusts these very men who now apH
peal to you presented an impasssole
barrier to you. even to the setting aslue
of judgments obtained by you agaiaS'
the trusts. And during the unlpter
rupted control of both the Legislative
and executive departments OF the
United States by the republican parry
for twelve years, more than nail u
which time you have been preslaeNp,
not single voice has been ralsea III
that party for the correction OF one u
the most faulty financial systems W ..
found among the civilized nations VI
the earth.
ANY student of finance knows that 10
order to maintain stable business re'''
tone in any country and maintain ooa
ditions under which an equltao'e %,
Element eau at all times De maui
between the debtor aud creditor con'
slant ratio must be maintained oe'"'''
the money in actual circulation ~ "
medium of exchange and the ous'ne''
demands of the country. 100.
Net YOU and your party leaders mu'S
have known for years that 1t has U'eD
in the power of a small coterie OF ha'',
erp capitalists to contract the curfsu..
in circulation at will, just as was uO.s
last October, for the purpose Vi WV. .u.
inc YOU and prevent further p'O''
ton Of the trusts. ,,bat
Under these circumstances WV.
.0asar have we to expect better treat
ment from the continuance OF ssp .ns
licar United states sena'e ~" same
election Of Mr.. Taft, than the ~, SON in
party leaders have ACCORDED !"
the past. o,;tv has
been Gae to the almost unii"n'' - our
cultural ard mineral resources ,ts, o. ;ad Us,
country ana to the unparaliel,euh liant
try and intelligence Of our innau ".shs
and not to the corrupt and disrepu'' and
practices OF the G. o. p, known Nv. ,o,,r.
oepl're" o. ~ ' p.B.COoK.
self
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25

His speech was the best delivered be-
fore that body: his ideas, the noblest
a well as the most practical. Never
was the nation prouder OF its Great
Commoner than it was that day; and
never had the Republic better reason
to be proud than when he, one of the
kingliest OF her sons, set pace in peace
for royalty. Not all our efforts at The
Hague, Portsmouth. Tokyo or any
where else, were SO fruitful as this
mans one earnest honest effort in
London, and which raised him to
heights high as Lincoln at Gettyb burg,
Lowell in his great ode Washington in
his farewell address, jefferson in his
Declaration of independence, Henry 10
his address to the terrified Royalists
God give him power 10 go on in the
good work.
By mans deeds is he best known.
Bryan is the type OF man most needed
in our public life. Absolutely incor-
ruptible. with convictions as well as
courage, with ideals to which he is
faithful, he will. If elected president.
be constance source OF inspiration TO
the whole country. His aims are higf,
bis purposes holy. In The Commoner.
paper he owns and edits, he will not
take the best paying advertisement 5
because Of moral purpose TO publish
nothing that will, directly or indirect.
ly injure the morals OF his reader,
What that means can ne learned at the
Office of any high-toned paper. He i
now with declaration in favor OF pub
licity OF funds for the campaign, but he
has put ban on any contributions big
enough to be dangerous.
| wish We could have a sympO' ium
for this column of what even his
enemies will say of him when he passes
away. Mark what was said Of CT, ve-
land before and after his death. | put
my bays and laurels on live, not dead,
mems brows.
Bryan brings into public life the
Gospel OF Jesus Christ He was never
one TO whitewash over the black acts Of
men who could coerce conscience when
il protested against congressman
taking fees as lawyer. The Golden
Rule, expanded and expounded in the
large. is the law OF his life. 1t is his
guide TO all that be gives to man. This
may unfit him for the Presidency. Per-
haps it does. Washington ways have
seldom or never been the ways of Jesus
Christ. AS he said. with that superb
literary sense. when at the conference
of governors gathered to save us from
our sins OF wanton destruction of ou.'
resources: "There is no twilight zone
between the nation and the state, in
which exploiting interests can take
refuge from both: and my observation
is that most, not all, but most of the
contentious over the Inc between ma
ton and state are traceable to preda
tory corporations, which are trying to
SHIELD themselves from deserved pun.
ishment, or are ende avOring to prevent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
Best Treatment for a Burn

II for no other reasol, Cham berlain' ;
alive should be kept in every house
hod on account of its great value in
the treatment of burns. 1t allays the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury Is a severe one, heals the parts
without leaving scar. This salve is
almost unequaled for chapped hands
sore nipples and diseases of the skin.
Price, - cents. For sale by owl Drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25

on, and on, and on, irrespective of its
presidents. The fathers, faithful to
their trust, planted the tree of liberty
so deep that its roots run ont into all
parts OF the earth. The worlds powers
viii never be able to pail it up. In all
our past there was no more powerful,
no nob,er personality, than the great
Nebraskar, William Jennings Bryan
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Regular service: sunday at II.
p. II. Prayer service Thursday
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
First Baptist Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
Grange Directory P. of H.

Pomona Grange. + L. Calkins. Worthy
Master Meets every third month. Specia.
meetings upon cal. OF the Master
Euen>burg Grange. G e. Mundy. Worthy
Master Meets the first Wednesday ana thirG
Saturday Of each month. At 30 Pm. Grand
Armory Hall. go
south kittitas Grange. 4 I Wilson Worthy
Master. Meets the first Friday Of each month.
south Kittita> hal! at = VI.
Thorp Grange. F. l.. Calkius. Worthy
Master. Meets the first and third Friday OF
each month at p VI. Thorp hail.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
City Boundaries.

ON the north by I'm street. on the south by
MANITOBA aV. on me east by line drawn be
tween Popular ana Maple streets. on the west
from Manitoba aV. south : rods west OF lht y
Il Railway track. thence north ~ rods. thence
west - rods and north TO u line between llth
and i1th streets.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
TURNER'S HALL DIRECTORY 4I6 PINE ST

Modern Maccabees: Every Thursday evening.
Industrial Legion: lst and Srd Mondays in
each month.
African NJ E. Church. Every Sunday at II zoo
a II. and 500 p. IT.
sunday school at 2;Ju p. II.
Adventist: 1T ana Bird SATURDAY n each
month at 900 , II.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
County Officials
County Election Precincts.

Tie Flum EuenSburg. East klttltas Easton
liberty MenA>ta>h. Mountain. North klttltaS
Roslvn South EllenSburg. South kittita>
Swuuk Tcanaway West kittitas.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-25
Courts.

Superior Court Ralph Kaufman. Judge.
Meets The first Monday in January, March May,
September and November
Justice Court +. +. Craig, X. Lee Lyons, w
W. BuuuCY
Police Court-City Hall. r. Lee Purdin Ponce
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion Prairie

1tbiOU
S Marsden is having his barn shingled.
George Calder was up from Lima for
few days.
Martin Holo of Oregon is here visiting
relatives.
VIM Bussey transacted business in
Chicago last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Hitchcock and family of Edgerton
visited with friends here last Sunday.
Messrs ] Branhang and ] ABBY took
in the sights at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio Marsden and Mrs
r Pierce and son are attending the State
fair.
Miss Blanche MADISON was the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs James Spike, at Edger-
ton last week.
Steven Saunders has returned home
after enjoying few weeks with friends
in Rhode Island.
Miss Viola Marsden left for st Paul
Saturday evening where she will resume
her work in the university.
Miss Ruth Slagg entertained num-
Der of her friends Wednesday evening
and q very enjoyable time was passed.
Misses Frances MADISON and Ruth
Slagg and Harold Hemphill and Sydney
MADISON started to school Monday at TT
Atkinson.
A number of Harold Hemphill's friends
gathered at his home for surprise
party before he started back to school.
All report fine time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-11
West Porter

James Earle lost a valuable horse last
week.
Mrs T w Frusher Sundayed at G w
McCarthy's.
Mrs Emma Stearns and family Sun
dayed in Evansville.
A number of our residents went to the
State fair on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Downey of Dunkirk spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The tobacco buyers are offering 8 to
cents but no sales as yet.
Mrs Jen Earle and daughter Marie of
Stoughton visited last week with rela
tives here.
This is the week for general tobacco
harvest and it is pleasing to note that
growers are not shedding unripe tobacco.
"A six round mill between Hans Scar
son of Porter and a local pugilist of
Stoughton will come off in the armory
Stoughton, Sept 10.
The ball game on Sunday between the
Porter Clippers and the Cooksville Nip
pers resulted in victory for the latter
by score OF Ia to 4.
There will be farmers meeting in
the Herrick school house on Monday
evening, Sept Ia, at s o'clock, to organ
ize local A 8 of E. Everybody come
and stimulate the movement.
The ladies OF st Michael's church will
give an entertainment at the home of
Geo Nichols on Friday eve, Sept 18th.
Good music will he in attendance E,v-
erybody come and have good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-11
Fulton

Frank Farman OF Stoughton spent
Monday in town.
A number from here attended the Ev-
ansville fair last week.
Mrs Claude Mcneil of Chicago spent a
few days last week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs e s Hogue spent few
days last week with relatives in Evans
vile.
Miss Ida Murwin spent part of last
week with the Misses Brown ia Evans
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Berg and children of
Stoughton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs John Berg.
Miss Carrie Berg, who is attending
business college in GAINESVILLE, was home
over Sunday.
Fred Mcneil of Chicago was an over
Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs George Murwin.
Phelps Lee and Russell Parker OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives and friends here.
An ice cream social will be held on the
beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs VIM Fost
on Friday evening of this week. The
High School orchestra of Ecgerton will
play during the social. Everyone come
and bring your friends with you.
j w Bates new residence is nearing
completion.
CIV Nichols family spent Sunday al
Lake Kegonsa.
Rosella Casey went to GAINESVILLE or
Monday to commence school in st Jos
eph's convent.
School in the Eagle district begins
Monday. Sept a. with Miss Katheryn
Nichols as teacher.
The Misses Ema Bates and Monica
and Alice Nichols begin their studies in
Edgerton on Monday.
Little Francis Boss, who has been suf
fering with infantile paralysis, is slowly
gaining and can almost walk alone again
Some of the people expect to attend
the State fair this week, among then
being the M Ludden and Bates fami
lies.
Farmers are busy shedding tobacco
and the crop promises to be fine one
Most of the grain is threshed and gave 6
fair yield.
Judd MCCARTHY is suffering greatly
from hay fever and if not relieved soor
expects to leave for the Lake Superior
region.
An ice cream social for the benefit oil
st Michael's church will be given at the
~ 4 ~ l..
ing, Sept Is. All invited.
Children playing with matches is sup
posed to be the cause of disastrous fire
on 81 Prey's farm shortly before noon or
Tuesday. The older members of the
family were working in the tobacco fielc
and were Mortified to see straw stack
corn cribs and wagon shed all in flames
The prompt assistance of neighbors
saved the house and barn. What the
loss is estimated at is not yet known.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-11
THE WIZARD SHOE

at 400 is the best investment In
the shoe line that you can make.
For good service, good fit, good
style and easy comfort the Wizard
has no equal. A trial of a pair of
Wizards will soon convince you that
1T is the shoe you want. Be good to
Yourself and wear Wizards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-01-14
HEARTILY ENDORSE
COOPER REMEDIES
Dealer and Patient at HalloweIl, Maine, Make
Statements Under Oath. ~ Ssssj


In connection with the intense in
terest manifested by the public at
large in the theory of l.. T. Cooper
as to the human stomach being the
source of nearly all i'll health. the
statements of Mr.. w. d. Spaulding.
of Hallowell Me, one of the oldest
and best-known druggists in that
state, and of Mrs Frederick Harvey,
a we'll known nurse living in the
same place, will be interesting to
thousands of persons who are today
suffering from ailments directly trace
able to the stomach The fact that
these statements are made voluntarily
under oath, removes all element of
doubt. The statements follow:
"Hallowell, Maine, July 20, 1907.
ITO the Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio
"Gentlemen-The policy at Spauld-
ing's drug store is to gain the per-
feet confidence of the public by
never recommending any medicine
or treatment until its virtues have
been fully established The Cooper
Remedies were to us an unknown
quality, we were very skeptical of
their medicinal value, and it was
not until several of our customers
had received such beneficial results
from their use that we could no Ion
ger doubt their value that we con-
scented to take the agency for the
Cooper Remedies in this territory,
heartily endorsing the same
Herewith we give the testimonial
of a lady whose case came under our
personal observation from her being
regular customer, and she says:
Gentlemen of the Cooper Medicine
Co., Dayton, Ohio: 1t is with pleasure
[ recommend your. New Discovery