davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

1t is expected that the work of
/ paving will be started within two
or three weeks
Mrs Chas Robinson returned
Saturday from a week visit in
Seattle with her sister.
VIM. Sadler spent the Fourth i'll
| North Yakima along with a host of
other i.llcnsburg people.
". ]. Welsh of Roslyn spent
several days i'll the city this week
on professional business.
Miss Buelah Zetzchc returned to
day from a month 5 visit with her
parents in Howe, Idaho.
H. l.. Stowcll is spending A few
days on the Sound lie reports
his recent sale as success.
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Jenkins spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Randall of Knob Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ] Rose are
now comfortably situated III their
own house, nice rcidenCc
Miss Hazel Farrell is spending a
few DAYS in North Yakima visiting
with Miss Alvena Schlotfcldt.
d. +. McKenna, manager of the
State News Service, Olympia, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Seth ". Gecr, one of the noted
chicken fanCiers of Tacoma. spent
day or two in town the past week
Maj. J, T.. Frost of Olympia
spent a few hours in the city Fri
daV while enroutc home from Day
ton
Mrs John Weeks and two daugh-
ters, Grace and Hazel, of Breming-
ton, are over this week guests Of
friends.
Will McCauley has returned
home from Am Arbor, Mich. ,
where he was taking a course i'll
medicine.
The supreme court reversed the
judgement in the case of State vs..
Docke and ordered the defcndcnt
dis charged.
The government has called for
bids on federal building site i'll
Ellensburg, the same to be opened
August 5rd.
Lester and John Ramsay of
Kingston, arc over for a short visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Ramsay.
Miss Ethel Dcssieux. an employ
of The Dawn Office, and Miss
Blanche Mckee, spent the Fourth
in North Yakima.
d. W. Brunson of Badger Pock
ct brought Frank I.ads ranch near
Thorp, a few days since, paying
$40 900 for SO acres.
Henry J. Snively Of North Yak
ina, attended court here several
days this weed as an attorney in
the Morrison divorce case.
Il. b. WATSON and family return
ed Yesterday from Ballard where
they spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs w. ID. kilmour
DR.. Fclch, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Payne, and Miss Simpson, spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith, near kitttas.
Quite using that old rubber staml
and get some real letter heads. The
Dawn office can turn out work that
will satisfy YOU as it does every
body.
Porter Orndotf Of Thorp, was il
the city Saturday. He reports
everything fine and dandy in and
around Thorp. Mr.. Orndotf IS a
candidate for postmaster i'll that
thriving little city and The Dawn
truly hopes he will get the position
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07
The EllenSburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Nice weather.
Are you tired
Dust in abundance
Court grinds away.
Warm but pleasant.
Oh, take a vacation.
General health good.
Plenty of new potatoes.
But the fish will not bite.
Timothy harvest is now on.
Berries are plentiful on the mar
ket.
Leon Wheeler went over to Seat
tie Friday.
Where will the federal building
be located
Gas mains are being laid on the
streets today.
The commissioners adjourned
last afternoon.
Abe Kreidel spent the Fourth in
North Yakima.
L. F. Ellison of Thorp was IN
the city Tuesday.
Billy" Welsh spent the Fourth
in North Yakima.
Judge S. E. Willis of Gle Elum,
was down Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Stein visited
in North Yakima Monday
John N. Newman OF Thorp, was
down Saturday on business.
Miss Efiie Stillwell is reported as
seriously i'll with appendicitis.
F. P. White and family moved
to Spokane few days since.
B. +. Reed is builng a nice resi-
den &C on his farm east Of town.
The exodus of the canyons was
very great Sunday and Monday.
Miss Abbie Flynn left a few days
since for month S visit in Alaska.
VIM. Lewis of Gle Elum, attend
ed court here few DAYS this week.
Born; In this city, July 3, to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Coon, a son.
Thos. F. Meaghers and family
spent the Fourth in North Yakima.
Mat Stroesser went down to
North Yakima to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Turner Of
Thorp, were in the city Tuesday,
Date Gelman, who has been on
the indisposed list is rapidly recov-
ering.
q. P. Short of Gle I:lum, was
down on professional business yes
terday.
Bernard Stocking spent the
Fourth in North Yakima with
friends.
Hub" Wilson had a COW killed
on the c. NJ. & p. S. track Friday
afternoon.
A. c. Cummin's of Lind, is
spending few days in the city
with his wife.
2IrIv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

1t is expected that the work of
paving will be started within two
or three weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
:
DELIcATESSEn

The Perth Amboy City Market
have engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. MEYERS
of New York, who were formerly EN-.
ployed by the 18th st. Store Of New
York, to manage the Delicatessen
Dept.
of every description viii be kept in
this department. a bigger part OF which
will be made on the premises.
This department will be Of a class
that Perth Amboy has never een be-
fore. It will be of interest to every
housekeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

meMha sanitary cndhunn mprmMm Hhmtm1h most %hmfn WILDE dHhet" every visitor
numumon antnngha features H mn market which nh t@bap dyap personal visit hhh@
adjustment The mnmanh who conduct ~Ta nA e City Market "~m"n %h" n reliability and integrity Tr m@ are
known every citizen oBn county
ENyHmgH that mkdu ohbe expected @yw enudna PeWneVH m~uA mVcVN Market It's
np @dhp rnnwd hB establishment nm amama fixed Hn"d dpahgf heir me~hmdheE Everything" sold here
r1mnyw with Pure Food Law. Every article bgmrthb pmN mdn@h All weights mdn@ "rsw WILD honest We
nmmh-AM manmap mMem mmM Plus cmMeta hauAg@ nksNnMs" =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

OF superior quality at lowest prices
always" Always a big stock of
Meats and Poultry on hand.
Come and look over our as
Eortments of choice Meats and Peal-
try.
Phone your order if a visit is in
convenient; ose delivery is prompt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

This department is con-
Quoted by Phillip Borak. "a
butcher Of many years ex-
perience i'm Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

We handle fancy imported and
domestic Fruits and Vegetables,
in the largest variety in the city.
If it 3 On the market, we have it.
See our display.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
THE FIRST NATIONALS PRIZE AWARDS

We are publishing today the form of full page advertisement
the award Of the prizes the first National Bank Corn Contest
set ont in these columns last spring
The liberaiy of the management of the First National could
hardly be DISPLAYED that would bring general
result Agriculture Of every business in this immediate section
There are other livelihood other industries but the ultimate
success depends the yield of the soil Soil that has been
cultivated wear year without knowledge of its capacity
Only thorough of the kind nauGraed by the First
National bank it possible the necessary interest aroused
Where plentiful and cheap the average farmer
naturally falls the temptation increase his acreage beyond
his facilities cultivation.
The banks the country particularly interested in the great
question the development and growth and the First National has in
this instance set a example worthy of emulation
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
THE BATTLE OF BENEvOLENCE.

Positively it is thrilling!
One day Mr. Carnegie rlanks down SOOO0OO0 like that
peace. IVA
The next day Mr. Rockefeller having previously reade morning
anar or with $OOOOOOO donation the University gof Chicago
though record that simultaneously he holds up husbands like the
man in cartoon says regards his particular Beneficiary
again
What neXY
surely have not witnessed the last voey in the battle of
benevolence
Meanwhile Common People that abused figure of song
~ tooeher with fosterbrother the Ultimate (houeh
Henry Cabot declares the latter doesn't EXIST stand by
absolute and carefree enjoyment of the spectacle
They losing nohngunless the of oil hosed
an nchand they xuriatng the role of spectators
unoesonaby the duel of philanthropy staged
the worlds history.
Therefore with the dance while John and Andy outvie each
other in sinking their quveng swollen fortunes
Here is needed commission of peace-mere upurned
basket with an occasional prayer the combatan tilt this way
little more" -Consitution
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
TINE is THE ESSENCE

Fire alarms money doesn't much ring the bell
blow the whistle and of the bell and the of
steam count but the remen respond the call and the public
usually takes heed of the alarm.
The fire department rshes with risk of life and the
Of the fire The volunteers called from their the
% nu nav for their The the
the attendant risk and expense
The department investigation the character of
the blaze Time the Seconds dollars
On moments depend disastrous conagraon 1t the
6mans duty respond the instant whether the blaze be in
orass or in the and fremen
FITZGERALD department who live that feature the service
Come when you called boys without waiting investigate
the reason for the alarm.
People send alarm should however keep mndf THE
mnrtance of first explaining location of the fire and the importance
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
ANOTHER HOMICIDE IN DEAR OLD CoRDELE

This time an officer kills negro gambler No great crime is
committed in that act human life sacrificed does seem
that human life too cheap Georgas Bathitt county
What say you Bns Shpp Pound campaign against pistol
totna and the sacrifices of human life?
Will the good editors take the enterprise to task for the criticism
or will ev write something public sentiment against the
splitting of human blood?
Only Saturday night negro stranger in the city shot at prom
nen business and seriously wounded one OF the cS most
faithful mnlovees We where the would be assassination
was from certainly he stranger Fitzgerald probably from some
community where gun play fashion and human targets common
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27

STRAYED:-A light cream colored
jersey COW in milk; strayed from my
home in First Ward Tuesday even
ing. Any information will be ap-
preciated and rewarded.
j. A. PARROT
FOR SALE-Farm, 10 acres, good
buildings and fences. 1000 straw
berries and other fruit. Close to
town. No agents.
Mrs. Della Matthias.
r. F. D. 6.
Horse, Buggy And Harness For
Sale
A good buggy horse, new buggy
and harness, cheap if you call early.
Mrs CHARLIE BRUBAKER
City maps suitable for mailing
at the Enterprise Office, Zoe each
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
AS A Man
Thinketh


Nan Thinks Success will Successful are years in business Fitzgerald is IS
He Thinks Falme-Hs will bea Failure FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
Now going to tell you sOmethng---the man
who realizes that the best place for him put his money
is in the earth that God made is the who going
to have something to fall back when old age cOmes4
And we will tell you something further
Fitzgerald today is the Soul spot of the universe
Providing for the future is of the most impor-
tant duties that devolves upon usand the wise
know that there is safer way of taking of
this duty than to invest capital savings in
reputable real estate.
OF course you wondering what we mean by
reputable real estate" Well we mean real estate that
is above suspicion And know Of only sort that
answers that description perfectly
That's Fitzgerald and Ben Hill County Georgia
Realty
We have reasons for making this claim too Here
have people from every state in the unonevery ore
Of them live and boosters Fitzgerald is largest
city Cor its age ON EARTH
There is nothing small about Fitzgerad---its
city Of big things and big people. It's city Of big op
portunities and the finest and cheapest cotton land in
the union.
There is a chance for you---YOU may not know in
-but it's true-and it's nv business to put YOU aEaA/
that opportunity in touch.
II may be lot upon which to build a home---it
may be manufacturing siteit may be business To-
cationand it may be cotton farm whatever is,
will find it for you.
And you depend upon everlasting square
deal in every transaction.
Let us hear from you.
Yours most respectfully
THE MOORE REAL ESTATE CO.,
BY VIM B. Moore Manager
Box 65S Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IT, 1910
Perseverance, Dear, Keeps the Honor Bright
This is delightful Christmas weather.
THE LOVING KINDNESS OF IT

Caege gives S1OOOOOOO for and Rockefeller sends an
r s1O000O0O to Chicago university but not dollar goes to the
moor the afflicted starving where this money originally came from
Iohn and Andy are great advetisers-Daren Gazette s
We were not prepared that from the apostle of LOVING kind
ness i .. =
Mr. Canees gift and Mr. Rockeeers noticeable instances OF
modern philanthropy will be worth much the poor as any
~ % Of society The great which Mr. Carnegie contributed
his fen million particularly in the interest OF poor men VINO NIL the
ranks and the graves in all the great wars
The editor this paper most heartily approves the unparalleled
generosity OF Americas richest and the great wisdom displayed
by them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
The Moore Real Estate Co.
VIM. B. MOORE, Mgr

VIM. b. MOORE, Mgr.
1--WE SELL THE RTH"
We own the abstracts of original Irwin now Ben
Hill Co. We pay taxes for non presidents We sell
bargains. We loan money. We rent houses, We
are is years in business, Fitzgerald is IS years
old. We have been here IS years.
FTTZCFRAID GEORGIA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
mouse colored mare mule, about
fifteen and a half hands high.
Branded with figure S on hip.
Notify w. 0. Minshew.
R. F. D. |. Abba, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27

FOR SALE-One 7 room house
with water, lights and sewer. with
two lots corner Grant and Lemon
Streets. Price $4,000 easy terms
if sold before January 1st 1911.
Enquirer 716 East Suwanee st.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-27
DIR. c. BOYD,
Physician and Surgeon

Office Over First National Bank.
Office hours s to IL m. 2 to S p. M
We treat successfully HemorrhoiCs
Cor Piles) and all rectal diseases;
Eczema, and all other skin diseases,
Chronic diseases of women and men
Nervous diseases, Lost Manhood.
The above diseases successfully
treated by most approved and up-to
date methods. Medicine furnished;
prices right.
Consultation and Examination No
Charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-30
IRISH HOME COMING
Instantaneous Are FIockinq
Back to Visit the Old
Sod Again.
THOUSANDS OF PILGRIMS
(American News Scrvice.)

american News Service)
New York, July 3O.-Among the sa-
loon passengers sailing for Queens
town today on the White Star liner
Arabic are Francis j. Kilkenny, pres
ident, and Joseph D. Sullivan, secre-
tary Of the Irish Home Going Associa-
ton, the men who developed the back
to Ireland" movement. They are go.
ing over to inspect the results of their
efforts. the success of which has al
ready been made evident by the de-
parture from New York so far this
summer of over 25,OOO Irish-Ameri-
cans on pilgrimage to the old coun-
try. Prior to their departure today
Messrs. Kilkenny and Sullivan ven
tured the prediction that before the
summer is over more than $1,000 ma.
tives OF Ireland who have found pros
porous homes in America will revisit
the land Of their birth. It is hoped
that the movement originated in the
United States will spread around the
world and that the well-to-do Irish OF
all lands will make pilgrimages to the
mother country with the idea of in
vesting money for the mutual benefit
Of themselves and the old home folks
With the investment Of American CAPT.
tai In Irish industries win come also
the Introduction of American methods
and machinery. II this idea becomes
q reality an untold wealth win pour
into the Emerald Isle and the wonders
that it will perform are . matter that
only the future can tell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-30
This Syndicate, It Is Under
stood, Controls the Rock
Island System.
HAS NOT BEEN WEAKENED
STILL MAINTAINS ITS FINANCIAL
STRENGTH DESPITE TRANS
FER OF THE BIG HOLDINGS OF
PEARSON.

New York, July 30.-As the future
OF Rock Island. that is still much dis
cussed, but as yet there has been no
authoritative statement as to where
actual control lies 1t is acknowledged
however, in high banking circles.
which should be Informed regarding
any change of control. that there is no
more reason now to question the own
ership or control of the property by
the Reid-M interest than there
was before the international syndl-
cate. headed by kuhn-Loeb, took over
the holdings OF the Pearson-Farquhar
syndicate. The attitude of the Reid
Moore interest is one of absolute ST.
lence, and apparently its members are
rs little concerned over the develop
ments of the week as anybody in the
street
The interesting feature of the Rock
Island situation seems to be that the
recent change brings into the same
property two interests which have new
err up to this time been on intimate
terms, and the relations between which
have at times appeared strained.
Don't Need Assistance.
Never has the Reid-Moore interest
acknowledged any necessity for reli
ance on the Kuhn-Loeb interest. None
of it's big financial deals have seemed
Loeb interest. The ReidMoore inter
est has been closely associated with
the Speyer and Morgan firms and it is
on them it has depended when in need
of banking services.
So persons who are conversant with
these facts are chiefly interested tt
know how these two interests, quite
strange to each other so far as asso
citation is concerned, and now sudden
ly thrown together. are going to gel
along
1t was learned today that, while al
attention was centered on the develop
ments attending the forced liqidatio1
OF the Pearson-Farquhar syndicate il
the Rock Island Wabash Missouri Pa
cific-Lehigh Valley securities, another
very important happening of the same
nature was overlooked. A man de
scribed as one high up in anthracite
railroad management, who is know
for his market ventures, is said t,
have been caught with an overload o
securities, and that besides other hold
ings he dumped 10000 shares of Read
ing in one place and 10000 shares o
Lackawanna in another Such a
block of the latter stock is a yer,
large one indeed, and the price is sail
to have been 400. The stock sold a
625 earlier in the year and tonight i
400 bid and $40 asked, the latter pric
having been paid last night for tn
stock. The block of Lackawanna /
said to have been taken up by a ma
tional bank for a member of the Reid
Moore interest. W. H. Moore is
member of the Lackawanna board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-30
War JUST BEGUN
GARFIELD STATES
Ohio Insurgent Leader Reaf-
firms Faith in the Pro.
greSsive Cause.
HE GIVES HIMSELF BLAME
FOR THE MISTAKES MADE az THE
PROGRESSIVE FACTION OF RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY At THE OHIO
CONVENTION.

Cleveland, July 3O.-James r. Gar
field, leader of the "insurgent" repub-
licans in Ohio, has issued a statement
on the results of the state convention
concluded Wednesday.
He takes up on himself responsible
ity for 1.-The mistakes that were made
at Columbus in the organization and
conduct Of the platform fight" and de-
clares that the ''insurgent" campaign
has only begun.
The statement follows:
"The people Of Ohio who rallied to
the support of the 'insurgent' republi.
can principles in the short campaign
just ended, and the men who stood
loyalty for the cause, have no reason
to be discouraged because of the re-
suit Of the recent convention.
Says Fight 10 Just Begun.
"The contest fully justified itself
and accomplished great good. It com.
PEELED the recognition of insurgent'
demands. It shows that the real pro.
gressive spirit is alive among the PEG.
pie Of this state.
''Unquestionably the people Of Ohio
are for the insurgent movement and
would SO express themselves II dele.
gates were chosen today for the con.
vention. We should have started ear.
lier.
THE Tight against the domination OF
special interests In politics is being
waged throughout the entire nation
We, in Ohio. have our great share in
it. The immediate failure to obtain
the entire progressive platform should
simply make US see more clearly the
need Of constant vigilance and more
firmly resolve to take all necessary
steps to preserve self government and
political liberty.
I'VE must be more keen for the pub
lie interests than are the represents
tives Of special interests for their OWE
profit
Takes Blame for Mistakes.
II wish could personally thank al
the men who have aided in this CON
test. The mistakes that were made a.
Columbus in the organization and con
duct of the platform tight were mine
and I accept full responsibility fol
them. But that is past. We look te
the future. The progressive campaign
has only started: it will be carried on
with greater vigor because Of the i'm
petus given by the patriotic men Of
Ohio.
The struggle for progressive repub
lican principles il too big and broad
to be lost by any temporary defeat
My faith Is still mistaken in the abil
ity of republicans to work out the vita
problems that are making for the per
manent ehaciency and great destiny Of
our people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-30
At Local TheQters
Gennett Tonight.

Dainty" Mae LaPorte and her clev-
er company of players will close a very
successful weeks engagement at the
Gennett tonight, producing for the
frs time here in Richmond, the sensa-
tional comedy drama. THE Heart Of a
Hero" This Is an ideal closing bill
as 1t gives Miss LaPorte and Mr..
Hickey excellent parts, ones in which
every person in the house will re-
member them should they play a re-
turn engagement. The piece tonight
affords Mr.. McEnroe an excellent op-
portunity for stage effects and as the
company carries the necessary seen
cry and electrical effects for each and
every act. performance well worth
while will be given. The Vaudeville
between the acts includes Miss La
Porte and her college boys. Mr.. Joe
McEnroe. Billy Craig. Mr.. Neil Hicky
and Mr.. Delmar Sherrod. all Of which
would make q good vaudeville bill
were they put together. This after.
noon Teddy the Tom Boy" was Civ.
en- to the largest matinee Of the pres.
ent week and the performance to.
night will end one of the largest weeks
in the history Of repertoire at the Gen
net and it is hoped that an early re.
turn engagement will be booked for
Miss LaPorte and her clever company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-30
LABOR N POLITICS
american News Service,

(Amertcan News Service.)
Boston, Mass. July 30.-Arrango-
ments have been concluded for . con-
vention OF delegates from the various
central labor unions OF Massachusetts,
to meet in this city tomorrow. pre-
liminary to q statewide political CAM
paign this fall. The proposed organ
ization will be absolutely independent
of any existing political party. with
the especial purpose OF endeavoring
to defeat Gov. Draper for reelection.
and to elect to the state legislature .
strong working group Of labor union
men and those who have proved thsm-
selves friendly to organized labor.