davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
WORK OF CIVIC Boolea
How One City's Progress Is
BY Increased Improvement eseiseA

PERHAPS 10 one thing shows TIE ~
gressiVencss of Cincinnatian mM
than continued growth IN nunlo6
business 81 galliZations ana 'mp~s
ment associations. There are ""
Cincinnati ana suburbs about wv WI
organizations. even the humbleH y
tons taking up the note Of progfeaw
ward a greater Cincinnati anC aoa'S
their efforts to the building up VI
dustrial activities and the improve
ment of living conditions. -
Five years ago there were ID W. :
natl perhaps less than two.ss
such organizations. and out lex "
tions of the city or suburbs o0a.'.s -
organization Of business men :"
provcmcnt of civic conditions 4.
The situation to-day is reve'seu y :"
every important residence sec''. 80
the city and every suburb aa' .s.n
Itself a mott cable factor I'D '"e
ct the community. ..srirl.
Membership in these man! oIsa ~,
tjou, ranges all the way nv" ~,
to n thousand. a number OF '% \,
bodies in the city proper having :
''' One H, Of the important central . -
organized 10 ESee'
ycors is the Associated '...di
designed to give the united .'' ~.
u msu am'i in which the genera! paI y \ .
directly interested. Then tnels .,.,,aa
Federated Improvement a .aS,..' 1
win q score of constituent ooa s..,n
both Of these large central o. o'' mo-
tons the representation IS ;. " soastit.
Of three delegates from eacp
A A special feature to which IN ,IrIaI
Improvement associations a' .u:ut
the. attention is the impr ',,s'as >,
streets and public school o''
environment. 49,. and 0t1e
Movements for viaduc.. ,.,,ns isd
,nnor,ant additions to trave,. ',s.oundI
i iti,s nark areas and plays. he
ma as,"', city great. are directly Ssp.i..
'',"" 49,: o,forts of these o'
rlubs and associations
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
VIM. CaVerSham in His Great
Hit.

William Favers ham will present
The World and Hi. Wife" at the
theatre on Wednesday evening
Nov. End.
1t was generally recognized in
New York that this play is one Of
the strongest acting dramas seen in
several seasons. As an actor man
ager Mr.. Faversham has proved a
novelty, inasmuch that he did not
take advantage of his privilege of
submerging hi. supporting COM
pany. He announced to begin
with that it WAS his purpose to
present fine plays in fine wav
without regard to his own appear
ance in them. This laudable pur-
pose has been lived up to by Mr..
Faversham. with the result that he
has been warmly commended. In
putting his artistic instinct above
his personal advantage as an actor,
Mr.. Faversham has set an example
which it is hoped that others may
follow. A finer performance than
The World and his wife" it is
generally conceded, has not been
seen in recent times. The COM
pany which will support him in
this act is the same as that which
was seen with him when the play
had its premier III New York.
This fine company includes Julie
Opp, H. Cooper Cliff, Harry Red
ding and Lionel Belmore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

auo are responsible for a heap O.
mighty slovenly farming
Any man who Is able to walk for q
living. ~ the Weary Willies do can
usually muster enough energy to do
little work for the meal he calls for
At the back door II he isn't willing
to DO this. introduce him to the dog
and show him the highway
1t IL estimated that 1t would take
3OO or more of the poor dairy cows n
b found In most any state to give the
annual profit from their milk and but.
ter yield that Is realized from the ono
COW Jacoba Irene. Besides this. there
= the Job Of milking the 200
Inc average farm implement man
can hardly view with aught but feel.
inE OF satisfaction the carelessnaus
which 80 many farm owners exhibit IN
the matter Of putting their machinery
under cover. as It means an increased
trade IN repairs and new machines
1ne kansas fruit grower Is in trou.
do rrom the operation of the pure food
Avs OF the state, which require
among other things. that quart berry
pox snail contain quart of berri.s
ana not seven-eighths Of quart I'm
oer the new regulations the growers
VAL % compelled to stamn soyo,,
sssntns OF quart on the short meas.
ore boxes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
NJ N BrI AMI " n kfh>

-.
..A,t...,;.,
> -. ,.;r. ,,,,.
-'N'> ..- ~.
F'o''
WAS !" 'He Say
Pe1 - - 40 -
.,,.
s. ..h:.
"e ..~
nc WIZ \ 90 - \ as
l. >o'''NS 0A " $50
'hlhg "' INK "a
occupy 'ne o"'' ~ ~
-,
,.,. t. -.
VIZ
ohe vi '"0 '''' anu
Eile"so"'E '"e va ''-' "
'h-' "A> s''"u y" AK w. ''''
f'he ana F""'' :" 80 g.
wear OF eNe' >'i'ee '"NN0' ''''''
the o'u N'N i'o'o''
~ P"' WV
II Is very CONSUMING ~ "o"
Inc DA"" gene A''' - - ~
'he oe>' A"o '''os' TX"
paper Puo''siieu II y '''''A' o'''''''
IL gives 'he 'e~' new" ''''''''' ~ %
~
~ -.
1922 p~ -
we can se''u YOU he DA"l' o"'
US
w n,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
You Sure Want one

Our stock Of 1910 maps .. ~, fol-
state of Washington are re- &C.,. I,awu
delivery. Think of it! Inc stat STATE
whole year and the --latest st , yon'
map, 22x2s ready to hang e.. ~ houss
wall and an ornament 10 any
or office. all for LOO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
OF Course You Do

You want The Dawn for a year
YOU need it if you want to be kept
posted. Otherwise, you do not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Cows For Sale.

NJ. 7. Simmons will sell IL
cows at T.. b. Wasson's sale.
Buyers of cows should take notice
of this.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20


Sunday in this city with his daugh'
ter, Miss Ida. who = attending the
state normal.
Louis Luttrell lei, wednesday
for Held. Oregon 10 Joins his
friends, who preceded month or
six weeks ago.
Jerry Vanderbilt, will have a new
concrete sidewalk put down along
side OF his property OH Pine street
postoffice block.
The bi. roundup OF voters BY
the whole bunch o. candidates OF
both parties will take place within
the next few DAYS.
Mrs. John Satterwhite i u
Portland at the bedside OF her
daughter, Mrs. Bird, who i re-
pOIlcu dangerously IN
John W. Payne is not well
man as vet. though he is able 20 e
up and around. he has not resumed
his usual duties in the store.
+. !. Klemme of the State Nor
NAL, went over to Watervillc Satur-
day to attend the teachers institute
of Douglas county this week
Geo. W. Nelson OF CleElum and
Miss Mary W Appel OF Easton
were married at Hotel .Antlers
Monday. Rev. Jennett officiating
Pine street paving was finished
Saturday and thrown open Sunday
to general traffic. We are sure
proud OF it. 1t looks good to us
Alenzo Wardell Of South Dako-
IA, noted writer and lecturer
will be in Ellensburg TO attend 4
meeting Of the Pomona Grange to
morrow.
The registration books show the
following persons entitled to vote
in each of the three wards. FRS,
ward, 337; Second ward, SS3;
Third ward. 229. Total 500.
Miss Ethel Dcssieux, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
on the Sound and in Eugene, Ore.
the past month, returned to her
home in this city this morning.
VIM. Newstrum came down from
Roslvn Monday and Tuesday fore
noon he and James Heron struck
out into the valley to see the dear
voters and to capture few votes.
The delivery horse of the En-
pire Furniture company backed the
delivery wagon up against the big
plate window Monday afternoon
completely demolishing the glass.
Frank Bryant and II. l.. Hull
Of North Yakima, passed through
the city a few days since enrOute
to the tall timbcrs above Easton,
where they will spend week hunt
ing.
F. NJ. STANDBY and wife will
will leave about the first of the
month for a two months visit a,
their old home in Hico, Texas
where all Of Mr.. Standley's folks
live.
In the football game Saturday
between the Ellensburg and North
Yakima teams the score stood Is Ia
0 in favor of the home team. The
visiting rooters acted like pack OF
rowdies.
Wilmont Kennedy of Crawfords-
Vile, Indiana, who spent several
days here last week the guest OF
Rev. A. l.. Grim and family, left
Sunday for the home of {. G..
Wheat of Selah.
The NJ. w. A. turned out in a
body today and dug Mrs. G.. w.
Seigel's sotatoes. There is real
brotherhood and sisterhoOd in that
one act and they deserve credit for
their good work.
Iohu Ca1latlv mavOr Of Weu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
The House of Qualitv

/ he place to buy your groceries, fresh
pure and clean, eve'y article guaranteed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

LOST: Tw" Jersey htifsrs-yearling
ono brown, one sp0ted-branded (7L)
on right hip.
Roy Grindrod. Sept. 2ltf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
The EIIensburG Dawn



+. +. Wager is in Tacoma on
legal business.
L. r. Ellison OF Thorp, was in
the city Saturday.
S l.. Ames OF Toppenish, spent
Sunday in our city.
W. T. Clark OF Wena,chec. vas
in the city Monday.
l.. l.. Sharp OF Missoula, Mont,
is i'll the city today
Mrs. S F, HUM OF Thorp, vas
in the city yesterday.
W. y. Irish of North Yakima
was in the city Friday
Mrs. Andrew Lackman OF Thorp,
was in the city Tuesday.
Carl Welty is reported on the
indisposed list this week.
Andrew Wilson OF Roslyn was
down on business yesterday.
T. T. Hardesty spent the latter
part Of last week in Seattle
G.. c. Estrem spent a few days
in the city and valley this week.
Margaret Flynn is very much in
disposed and has been for week
past.
c.. r. Kerstetter OF Liberty
spent a few days in the city this
week.
Miss Flora b. Gaddy left for
her home at Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, Sat
urday.
Henry Rehmke of Port Orchard
spent a few days in the city this
week.
J. G. Hubbell spent few DAYS
in the north end of the county this
week.
w. O. Ames came up from Top
penish to spend Sunday with his
family.
Marie Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark, is reported
quite i'll.
The farmers of Kittitas valley
were we'll represented in the city
Saturday.
Frank Simpson, according TO
reports, is to be operated upon
again soon.
The registration books for the
November election closed Tuesday
at $50 p. m.
F. G. Hall of North Yakima;
was in the city Saturday in a case
Of bankruptcy.
Frank I.auderdale of North Yak
ina, was in the city Tuesday the
guest OF relatives.
]. S. Anthony of Liberty, came
down Saturday to look after some
business matters.
w. +. Miller, representing the
Richmond Paper company OF Seat
tie, is in the city today.
Frank Wallace has just finished
4 81, 900 cottage for Mike Wippel
at 3O7 South Main street.
Frank Wilson Of Roslyn, spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday in
this city with Vernon Rogers.
Mrs. Matt Bartholet is spending
few days in Seattle with her
daughter. Miss Anna Bartholet.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Blackmore
have as their guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Lane of Marion,
Mass.
Mrs. G.. l.. Barley spent few
'days in the north end Of the coun-
~ on professional business this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. S. Weed Of
Tacoma, are spending few days
in the city with old neighbors and
friends.
Chas. A. Manners, who is en-
ployed in Johnson store at Ea,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
JAMES a EDGERTON


Peas. beans or any other legulne
pIowed under not only contribute a
considerable supply of available nitro.
gen to the soil, but add supply Of
humus In the shape Of decayed veg
etable matter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

Fer Sais-Male Dur0ck. Jersey pig, ii We
mouths old. Address, B. F. Mundy. r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20
Tn. Soi-it o. procress.

W. f.f1, tl. world ascend the height
-, rfo---s. though hi aid be small.
Yet gives /, gladly with his might:
Who ufts hln> self by hfting all.
WHO la bors 'or the common good.
VINO ioins tie onward march Of man.
A iuod-rr knight u brotherhood
n. = tie true American
And how may / assi,te YOU say.
What is there my small hands can
Among ,hc things Of every day
The call ~ service comes to YOU.
Begin AT home with those YOU love.
Help your own neighbors Your own
town
The ltmho need may rank above
The r-ised achievement Of renown.
The & se Or .clf for self is past
But each Tor al. and all FOR each
Is tho nov gospel. best and last.
Coined from tho minteI gold Of speech
He serves himself who self forgets
And serves his city. state or race:
VINO leads the civic hosts and sets
Their standard In 4 loftier place
In our constructive, modern creed
The old time conqucrors and kings
We rate below the men who lead
one village unto better things
The ones who beauiify and build
Who add to knowledge health and 10Y
Are higher than the hlooi stained guild
or those who triumph to destroy
Mind conqucrs all. and on the wings
OF new invention We arise
Unto the plane Of nobler things
Our ships and dreams are In the skies
The magic word II 'bettcrment"
We write across the futures page
The miracl. OF mans ascent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-20

The poorer stick Of tenant a fellow
- the oftener he has to move. and the
poorer stick the landlord is the oftener
ne Will want to move These two
sticks are often found near together
and are responsible for a heap o.
mighty sl0venly farming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

the class % work being done.
Third Floor Central BUILDING. Third and
Columbia ST, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

the cost 81 that enterprise. DO not
There II not a modern. CONNER,
clal dock on the Pacific coast TO.
day. outside 81 the docks 81 san
Francisco. which are owned and
operated hy the state. that IL not
either owned or controlled By one
or more ~ the tranaeontinrntal
railroads The cities Of Los An.
geles, San Diego and Oakland are
taking steps to secure public owned
docks az a combined expense OF
over $4,000 0oo. but The cities Of
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. all
Of which afr protesting against the
excessive rates % the railroads. are
stlll under the thumb of the trsns.
continental railroad combine. 40 far
as docks are concerned On the
Atlantic. however. things are Of
ferent
When the Panama canal IL
opened the Pacific coast should be-
ready with its ships Ia the mean.
time the seaport cities on the coast
should not forget that whore there
are ships there must be docks
There IL plenty TO BE- done before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

100000 tons only. for the whole
eosst. would amount to over $40.
100000 year.
Ia other words. eight ships cost.
lnE - Geo nae. would not only return
IN clear profit $500 900 year to
their owners. bat save the producers
a useless outlay Of nearly thirty
times that sum each year. These
figures are based Of course. upon
fun cargocs each way. but there Is
nothing improbable about that. Ia
Wow ~ the enormous tonnage con.
lrolled by the Pacific ports
The Dock Menace.
The only way that the railroad
could defeat this result. would BE-
by the control Of the decks of the
seaboard e.slsa That n uhy the
tranncontiuentaE railroads arc now
making such a desperate effort To
either secure control % all the
cocks On both HeAhoArdB. or pre-.
vent the proper development % the
same through public ownership
The railroad managers appreciate
fully What the Panama canal can
do. but the psoeic who are paying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
EVERETT Nd E. MoNDs RoUTR

ALBERT HANSEN. Jeweler.
First and Cherry.
Optical Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

coaaiwise shipping laws. which pre-.
vent foreign bottoms from taking
cargo from one American port 10
another ia addition 10 this protsc
tiou. The loeal steamship companies.
being made up largely OF local mer.
chants would NOS only BE- able to
route all their goods over their own
ships. JUST As THE JAPANESE
ARE NOW DOING. aud thus insure
fan carEoes both ways. but defeat
any "eut.throat rates which the
railroads might offer through
dummy" steamships
up 10 TIRE Lawmakers
When ii CONES 10 sending those
goods 70 the interior al The several
seaboafd states. over routes con.
trolied wholly BY the railroad. that
Is where 30 river navigation exists.
there IL nothing 70 DO but see that
the legislature passes and enforeeu
the right kind % a pro rate and
maximum freight bill. which every
legislature has risht o. do. sitt.
IN the hmits Of the state. and Wlth
out reference TO the Interstate COM
meree or any other federal Law
Based upon their present domes
tic export and import tonnage
Portland could support one Of these
ships. Seattle enc. Tacoma one. san
Francisco two. OAKLAND enc. los
Angeles one ard San Diego one.
making a total of eighs ships With
a combined carving capacity ~
geo 900 tons year TIE saving 20
the lohbsrEs pfeauecrs ard eonsurs'
ere % the coast. - the result Of the
difference IN rates. on = baais 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
HE WOULD MARRY
CARRIE NATION

WARRINGTON. Jan f~ Let the
nemo Of "siatter" from Virginia be
scratched over che main entrance Of
the Han Of Fame. between those Of
"noaco. the Snake nater," and carl
Akeny. OF Chicago. who chokcd a
lion "a death with HIS bare hands
and crushed leopard'e lungs with
his bare knees.
siattaf ias mailed Carrie Nation
an offef or marriage Mrs. Nation
refuses ~ etute what her answer
was or whether nho has made any
or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
l0c Crossbar Hand
kerchicfs, Sc

100 dozen Women'a Fine
Lawn CroHsbar Handker-
chiefs. worth SC 10 Toe, the
best value you ever saw
Saturday. IN the Ami o.
yersBry Sale ......s.. JI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
MAKE WASHINGTON
A SECOND TOXIC

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-Two
thousand selected cherry trees from
Japan. Ia three special ears md ace
eompanfed by a special agent ar
rived hefc today from Seattle, a
SIT from the city 81 Toxic 20 The
national capital Of the United
States
Mrs rnfts admiration 81 The
trees attracted the notice of the
Japanese. and the Rift resulted
They viii probably be- planted along
the river bank In Potomac Park.
turning that spot into a Japanese
fairy land next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
BURIAL TRUST
is COMING NOW

CHICAGO. Jan IA project ia
under way IA Chicago 90 organize a
combination Of underinkere % con.
troll prices ~ hurisin IN the city and
state The formation u a corpora
ton 10 being proposed Go purchase
ar many az possible % the under
taking establishments IN Chicago
and throughout Illinois. Official an
nouncomcnt Of the organization 0i
the corporation. u WAS aaid. viii be
made In a week
The Western caskct company al
ready has made offers 20 buy some
ef the undertaking concerns - the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

Full ia slze Woolnap
Blankets. In tan with blue
border and gray with pink
border. warm. fleecy Wool
nap. excellent wearing and
most comfortable for cool
nights Regular value $500
Saturday. Anniversary Sale.
special. Ct 90
pair .............- YhJo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

vi
...s Enolassr California
7 s's.r. and Harasrs League
nrssioas article, Ia an en-.
4 shcv how, With the open.
-. -, A. punama canal 9 tlee' q
=. ,,,ssht aeamers. operated oy
tssssle seaport cities, could
- ~ Pacific coast states IN q
-. 4 freight rate dic,alors
~. 80 AZ helpless victims Of
~ sssor,lon. / made the state
NV shoagh such tlees
- rssss from Atlantic io Pa
y - reduced from an aver
a. 81 zen 70 a maximum ~
- ard stlii psy a lo ger
s,s,1end on the Investment
sssasps. Is STARTLING asaer'
n ~ III figures support u
figures sspeor' =.
,.ssa. modern oil burning
-. - eos,lag enc million
/ 80 sssraslng $40 miles per day
: ssr,z uoald make six round
~ ~ vesr between lhc Atlantic
~ Farlsc ports. With an as
- esfso capacity Of i-eooo
n. Il hsily l0adrd both WAYS az
- =. ioa. the gross earnings
~ s5.a eco Against this
80 y skarged ss0o per t0u for
~szks eanal tolls. amounting 90
~ Hsvedore charges AZ SO
go - lua amoauslns % $4,000
- sxnenses OF $500 per day
4. nlnx Aays. 8lss.o0o esti
- - rhasxes. $4,000 ma-
y, s.a,znee sgS coo Tor deprect
- = sskaep q property, on a
go 4 rsaailalng the ship every
| Z sssrs isesde. mailing a total ex
49, \ q goo or . net profit Of
rsN AsA woald take less than
~ ysar 10 meet the taxes
& xnsras office expenses q eseh
K. ~ xoekAolters would earn
~ ut "a she Investment even
- AZ sAeald b. operated BY
uuzn,s esmgany
- tkars sill b. scores Y not
.anksts Il snFsign tramp steam.
= nAl.z ihruugA ne Panama
- a;.sFasaK low frciHhg8 tn and
~ Eruse Is veil a. South
lnsrsza ssEts sheae shsps miii nut
y ~ q knriie eaFgoes between
hIzsh aaA Pacific ports la Ameri.
a. srFItsFY. "a account u the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

wayE
fob
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

ihe first ship passes through the
canal II the railroad Strip is 20 be
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
WITH PANAMA CANAL OPEN The PACIFIC STATES
CAN DEFY The RAILROADS AND MAKE MONEY!

=, Seaport Cities, oper-
: ms s Freight Steamers
LII Not Only Stop
p,;lroad Extortion and
a,..k Monopoly, but
r,,,ld Clear 10 Per Cent
Doins Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See
Classified Page.
Tmn CO-orERATIvE DENTAL
rARI0ig~ OF SEATTLE

Tho special fon
ture OF being
conducted on the
co operative plan
with consequent
reduced operating
expenses enables
those dentists 60
dn the highest
class. guaranteed
work at one half
the prices charged
hv any other den
TAI firm tn tho
city, Another fea-
turV Is the "ene
ciAi" arrangement
90 accommodate
uut OF town people
immediately upon
calling call and
get prices and sec
ms done