davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

ton pays once cent above the Seat
tie butter market. Market today
sic our price to patrons 32c.
}. W. Tapp, who it will be re-
membered was here several days last
summer with Rev. Brooks, writes
that he has sold his interests in La
doga, Ind, and will move to Ellens-
burg soon. While here he came in
fatuated with our city and valley
and said at the time that he would
one day make his home here.
The City Council ordained at the
Monday evening session that games
of pool must cease on Sunday in all
pool rooms in the city. Also that
all pool rooms must pay an annual
license of s25 per year Minors are
prohibited from visiting all pool
rooms.
A. NJ. Johnsons secondhand store
on Third street was burglariZed
Monday night and goods to the
dlut VI 2oV 'di Oil nv NluC "
the perpetrators have been OBJ
tanned
The contract for the Farmers
bank building on the corner of Pearl
and Fifth has been awarded to w.
O. Ames. The structure is TO be of
cut stone from the famous Tenino
quarry. 1t will have ninety foot
frontage on Fifth and forty on Pearl.
The first floor will be used eXclu-
sively by the bank while the sec
end floor will be divided into office
suites of from two 10 four rooms
each. Much of the material will ar
rive soon and all of it has been or
dered. When completed il will
doubtiessly be very fine structure.
IN houor 10 its owners and a credit
TO the city
G.. r.. Bradshaw and wife re-
turned from Upper Lake. cal. sun
day. where they spent the winter
with Mrs Bradshaw's father and
mother Mr.. ana Mrs. ). r Pack
cod
W. II. RAIDER received telegram
Monday from London. Orea oh.
stating that Mrs. RAIDERS father
Rev. X. Bales, was dangerously II
and not expected to live. Mr. and
Mrs. RAIDER left the same afternoon
for his bedside.
Mrs. W. 5. Rogers left Sunday
for Spokane, where she Will spend a
week with her daughter. who lives
in that city.
w. w. Rogers is having quite a
serious time with his throat this
winter. After suffering moro or less
all winter with tOnsolitis, Drs lay
lor and Jackson were called in sun
dav and removed his tonsolar
glands. He is doing nicely since the
operation.
F. c. Porter of Thorp was down
on business Monday.
Sam Bachelor. formerly of this
citv but now of spokane, spent
portion of Sunday in the city with
friends.
Milford Thorp of Thorp was In
the city yesterday.
l.. r. Thomas and VIM. Brannah
of Gle Elum were in the city yes
terday.
Next Sunday at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Grim will deliver the fifth in the
series on municipal Rule and Mis-
ru,e" All who desire to know the
saloon az it is are requested to be
nresent Everybody cordially in
vited.
O. S. Benjamin and family left
Yesterday for Pasco. from which
point Mr.. Benjamin will run from
Pasco to Toppenish.
Found-1n this city yesterday, a
combination Mason and l. 0. Z. r.
charm. Owner can have same by
calling and paying for this notice
Ralph Davis of Umtanum was III
the city yesterday on business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
Kills A Murderer.

A merciless murderer is .Appen-
dicitis with many victims, but DR..
King New Life Pills kill it by pre-
ventior. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites ap-
pendicitis. curing Constipation
Headache, Biliousness, Chills, IS,
at H. S. ElwOOd 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
DR.PIERCES, |
GOLD
ID SCOVERYI
FOR TIE
BLOOD. llVER.LUNCS.l
Handy Kitchen Set

a handy kitchen outfit consist
ing of big knife, fork, cake turner,
pairing knife, cake knife; whet cor e
and Clever-S pieces in all, price
$500. The Dawn is 81. 90 per
year, but we will give you this
Handy Kitchen set and The Dawn
one year for $40
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

John ". Sickelsmith, Greens
boro, Pa, has three children, and
like most children they frequently
take cold. We have tried several
kinds of cough medicine, he says
but have never found any yet
that did them as much good as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. -
For sale BY Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09

Martin w lppel mao MS residence
connected with the new sewer sys-
TEN yesterday, Louis Lutterell and
and Geo. Parks doing the work in
very satisfactory manner
Rex Jones and Miss Ethel Dcs-
sieuX were married at the residence
of the brides parents i'll this city,
Tuesday evening, March 9TH.
John Clymer is building a brood
er house.
Eighty acre ranch all under fence
good house. small orchard, for sale.
See J. H. Prater.
A. H. Davis purchased the Hugh
Pease ranch on the West Side for a
consideration of $500 this week.
The Council is calling for bids on
the paving of II blocks.
G. I. Mundy sold his two lots on
Eleventh street Saturday.
Rev John ". Coughln. of Neva-
da. NO., has been called to the pas
torate of the NJ. f. church Of this
city to succeed Rev. W. p. Jennett.
Rev. Coughlin is supposed to be on
hand to begin his labors in our city
Sunday. He comes to us highly
commended as a man of much abil-
ity and very forceful speaker.
Vol. /. No. /. Progressive Demo-
crat has reached our table. 1t is
edited and published by our old
friend. Harry II. Collier. of Tacoma,
at s1.00 per year. 1t is intended as
"a state wide paper and will no doubt
soon have a circulation in every
county in the state as its editor is
pretty well known. not so much as
a politician but rs poultryman
both writer and publisher.
BORN Thursday afternoon, in
this city. to AIR. and Mrs. j. y. Ed
wards. a daughter
j. II. LodorEousa and family of
Chicago. arrived Friday to make
their future home in our midst.
having some weeks ago bought ,he
h. By-rom ranch west If town in
shustn canyon ,hrcu-h p W. S;ene
CT d Co.
W. r Morrison Of Long Beach,
Caliioria arsie I'd in the city few
day. SINCE. II is Interested in j
poniin- water suit and his business
is purely If business nature.
Carroll =. Grave Of Seattle came
over Friday to look after the legal
a..ftcrs pertaining i, he Ellensburg
Water company an1 assist in secur-
inc Il right-of-wav through farms or
along the county road to the mouth
Of the Manu- mcanyon for pipe line
for that company.
W. W. Seymour CT Tacoma. was
over this week looking after his wa
ter system in this city.
Rev. T. l.. Lewis of Missoula,
Montana, formerly of this city. and
father of Mrs. II. J. Felch. formerly
of this city. but now of Burton.
died few days since.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gilmour. John William. aged
six months. died Friday morning and
was buried Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Dexter Shoudy of Seattle. is in the
city again this week on business.
Henry Rehmke CT Port Orchard.
came over Friday to look after some
business matters and visit with his
daughter. Miss Annette. who is a
normal student
T. c. Berry and family left Satur-
day for Seattle. where they will
spend few weeks while deciding on
permanent location.
The basket social at Ridgeway
Friday evening was a success. the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-09
Estray Sale.


Notice : hereby given tina, George Hanna Oh
The llth day oi February iAll took up and now
keeps at Mrs.. ~ A Hanna's ranch seven and
oae-Aalt nli.~ northeast OF Euru>hurs: two
scar Ola J. ifer Ola Is RID branded on ieft hip
and mar1ed with Smoot. crop ana hall upper
crop Oh eft ear: TWO year old light red heller
no brands visible marked with small underbit
in left ear. white on bri>ket and on belly with
white spoi on inside OF left hind le- ana white
on lett hind foot; and said e>tray VIII be sold TO
the highest bidder for cash at the place kept a,
above specified on the 33rd day of March 1911 ut
the hour of 10 o clock III the forenoon of said
day unless the owner thereof or his legal rep
resentatives shall appear prior to that time
and make out his title. and pay all charges
against said estray.
Date Of first publication of this notice. March
9th 1911. JAMES HERON
Auditor of Kittita> County
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
FRANKFORT FIRES INCENDIARY.

FRANKFORT, August "a A reward of
a $1,000 has been offered by Miss Grace
Kelley of Boston for the arrest and con-
v!ction Of person or persons VINO set fire
to the Manor Inn, that was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Aug. 10th. A sign
reading as stated above has lately been
placed there by her agent here, Frank L.
Tyler. There is chance here for
good detective to investigate for himself
and if his findings lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons 1t
would doubtless be great blessing to
Frankfort.
The peculiar feature about the many
fires in Frankfort has been, that large
majority Of them have occurred on calm
nights when no sign of breeze was evil
dent and most have been blazing we'll
when discovered, with the exception of
one, which occurred in the house of
Everett Kingsbury in the early night
and when discovered, found to have been
freshly started by some person with the
aid Of kerosene. This being true, it is
evident that there is ''fre bug" in
Frankfort, getting in his work and the
public sentiment seems to linger mildly
as though waiting for a lucky some
thing to turn up to change the course
of events.
What this change will be no one
seems to know but if any change comes
it must be the energy out of the public
sentiment of Frankfort's people and
not from any outside source.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
GEN. A. S. DAGGETT.

Brigadier Gen. Aaron S. Daggett OF
the U. S. Army, retired, who has fought
with many men in many lands, with the
result that he possesses a war record
that any man might be proud of, is com
ing into Piscataquis county for number
OF dates beginning August 23rd, to speak
on the question of the day. Gen. Dag
gett is an old Maine boy, having been
born at Greene Corner and having been
educated at Monmouth academy and
Bates college. Although now resident
in Washington his heart turns back to
Maine every summer. In the Civil War
Gen. Daggett participated in every fight
from the first Bull Run to Petersburg.
In the Spanish-American War he served
in the Santiago campaign and took part
in the battle of Ell Caney. In the Philip
pines he was engaged at the linus River
and Bacoor. In China he was at Yang
tsekiang, Pekin, and in the Imperial
City and wrote America in the China
Relief Expedition" when he returned.
Naturally Gen. Daggett is therefore al
ways popular not only with old soldiers
but with all men who have any patriot
ism in their makeup and who admire a
man who has ''done things" Gen. Dag
gett expressed desire that all old SOL
diers have an invitation through the
press to attend his meetings-Piscata-
quis Observer.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
SUBSCRIBING THE PRESS.

Several papers of Maine are support
ing the repeal of Prohibition, and it is
most significant that their pages include
many columns and squares of eyes" ad
vertisements, in large type, which gives
them return of hundreds Of dollars for
the month.
1t is we'll known that the great Nation
al Associations that control the sale of
beer and hard liquors fight prohibition as
most effective restriction to their bust
ness, and that they are putting forth
thousands of dollars already in Maine,
where it will do the most good, and will
spend many tens Of thousands in the last
week or ten days of the campaign. In
Lynn last fall, single city of Massa
chusetts, their agents admitted spending
some $50, 900, and that mainly in the last
few days of. the campaign, flooding the
papers with pages of skillful misrepre-
sensations in favor of return to license,
the same kind of misleading print they
now use in Maine, and bringing in pro-
fessional saloon orators, one at thou
sand dollars night from the west. But
Lynn refused to reopen saloons, and we
do not believe advertisements paid for
by the brewers barrel, nor editorials in
these same papers, will succeed in open
ing saloons in the cities of Maine, or in
voting 'Y es' on September 18th as
first step in that direction. Oxford
Democrat
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
THE CALDERWOOD REUNION.

The Calderwood family held their re-
union at the Grange hall, Glencove, We'd
nesday, August 10th. About 100 persons
were present. The weather early in the
morning was wet, and many who intend
ed being present were afraid of rainy
day and SO stayed at home. Those pres
ent spent very pleasany day. Had a
fine dinner, after which business meet
ing left the affairs of the association in
the hands of B. C. Calderwood, as presi-
dent, Fred H. Calderwood, secretary,
Rodney Beverage, treasurer, Frank Bev-
erage, Fremont Beverage and Laforest
Calderwood, entertainment committee
for the coming year. Mrs. Whiting,
whose mother was Calderwood, sang
and her daughter played the piano, to
the delight OF all. A song made in men,
DRY of her mother was very much appre-
ciated, copy of which follows this arti-
Gle. The meeting next year will be at
North Haven, the third Wednesday in
August. The society is in good condi-
ton financially, and great interest is
taken in its reunions, usually numbering
over 200. Mrs. Writings song was as,
follows:
1--WE have gathered here today, dear friends,
In honor of this one great name.
It's the lOtn reunion OF the CalderWoOdS,
And we are glad to have share in the same.
CHORUS
It's the Calderwood reunion
It's the Calderwood reunion
It's the Calderwood reunion
All honor to the name.
"And while we are mingled here together,
May We cast one thought of those who've
gone above
Where the dear ones will be waiting over
yonder
To welcome US to realms of JOY and love.
CHORUS
$50 dear friends may we enjoy one another,
For it is only a short time we can stay;
| All too soon the silver cord will be broken
May the Savior bear US tenderly away"
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
SUMNER FOLK FOR PROHIBITION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE KENNEBEC
JOURNAL: l live in Philadelphia but |
spend my summers in Maine. This year,
| have become much interested in the
question which is to be submitted to your
voters next month. Last evening | at
tended meeting in which the speaker
urged his hearers to vote against the re-
peal of the amendment. At the end of
the lecture, some one asked me whether
l was afraid to go home alone. replied,
"Owing to the fact that there is no sa-
loon in China, l am not afraid of the dark
street at night.
If women were to be allowed to ex-
press their opinion in the form of vote
next month, Maine would not take a
backward step in the cause of temper
ance. pray that the men voters will
not allow their beautiful State to do so!
If the many thousands Of persons who
own summer homes in this State were
permitted to vote, do you think they
would favor system that would menace
the safety of their property, and the
welfare of their wives and children?
want to commend your paper for its
attitude on this question, and hope the
"Kennebec Journal will offset the evil
influence of other periodicals which
would bring more discredit upon their
State, than now is heaped upon it by the
laxity of the officials who do not enforce
the law.
MARY E. ASHTON.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
China.
SPECIAL PRIZE 500 GOLD.

Cup from the meadows, rich with
corn, sang the Poet Whittier when he
wrote Barbara Frietchie," but he was
not singing of Maine corn. Neverthe-
less, Maine corn increased one million
bushels last year, and those who are
planning the Maine Corn and FruitsShow,
Portland, November 6tk-11th, 1911, are
talking about Maine They want it to
increase two million bushels next year.
They believe in Maine, and they are
backing up that belief with over five
hundred premiums upon corn, grain,
vegetables and fruit. The Maine Cen
trail Railroad has presented $500 Gold to
the Show to be given as special prize
for the most attractive display of corn,
to consist Of not over varieties of 10
ears each and 5 traces of not less than Is
ears each. There are also just 125 other
premiums offered upon corn alone; $50
gold for so ears, and another $50 for 10
ears, 500 for the 70 lbs. of ears that
shell out the largest percentage Of corn,
and in addition several more hundred
dollars in cash prizes. Also there will
be cultivator, corn planter, hay
rake and three tons of fertilizer given
away as premiums upon corn alone.
Better look over your corn fields and
make selections and first of all send a
postal to J. Henry Rines, President, 529
Congress St., Portland, Me-, for a Pre-
MUM List.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
WOMEN OPPOSE LICENSE.

EDITOR OF THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
l have been informed upon good au-
thority that two of Belfast's W. C. T. U.
women braved the Belfast License Lion
in his den, recently, and drove him white
and trembling with rage into his corner.
Good for the woman! No man would dare
do such a thing. But what is there that
the women will not do when they once
become aroused? In this case they know
the children Of our community will be in
danger if the saloon is allowed to come
into Maine, and what will arouse moth
er-or any woman who has true wom-
ans heart-more than to have her chill
dren, or those of her neighbors and
friends, in danger from such an accursed
evil as the liquor traffic? Rest assured,
ladies', that God in whose name you are
working, will protect you and your chill
dren, and will also deal with those who
are working for the ruin of the home,
and all that is connected herewith, as
they deserve, and as He alone can deal
with the enemies of truth and right.
His curse is already upon them. He has
turned them over to the devil-and If
they do not refrain from their damnable
work ere long, His hand will come down
upon them more heavily still. What can
be more terrible than the wrath of God
when once it is kindled? But let them
repent and turn from their evil ways
and teachings and He will pardon them
and bless them. Beware, you license
workers of iniquity Take courage,
mothers and friends
You who are doing all in your power to
put the Intoxicating cup to your neigh
boris lips, for that is what you will do if
we get any kind of license law, borrow
a Bible-the Word of God-for hardly
believe you can have one, or if you do,
never read it-and see what God says
through his prophet in regard to such an
act. Read carefully from the prophet
Habakkah 8: 15-17, and beware what you
say and do, and what you write for your
papers. A BELFAST VOTER,
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
OBITUARY..

The funeral of the late DR.. George c. Esta-
brook of Rockland was held on Thursday
afternoon at 80 o'clock from his residence on
Pleasant street, Camden. The deceased was
born in Camden, the son of the late DR.. Joseph
and Caroline (Jacobs) Estabrook and was
of nineteen children. His birthplace
the site on Elm street where the Pierce con-
fectionery store. R. B, Bucklin tailor shop, and
the opera house now stand, the old homestead
having been destroyed by the big fire of 1892.
The deceased was never married but is surviv
ed by three sisters, Mrs. Caroline Hunt of
Liberty, Mrs. Georgia Freeman of Boston, one
sister, brother, DR.. Edward Estabrook resid-
ing in the west. He was a veteran of the
Civil War. DR.. Estabrook had been paralytic
for many years and his death caused universal
sorrow among his host of friends.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
KIND WORDS SAID TOO LATE.

We are all of US saying kind words
now of the late Senator Frye, but we
forgot to do it while he was still with US
and it may be that the statesman would
have been cheered and encouraged if he
could only have known in what high
respect his fellow citizens, without dis
tinction of party, held him. 1t is a good
deal too late now, and resolutions of
respect after one is dead are a poor
substitute for kindly words said to the
living ear, or printed things read by liv-
ing eyes. We did not think that he was
a politician, no one ever said that of him
living, but we did not take the trouble to
let him know that apart from our poiti
cal learnings we held him bameless of
life and high of motive.
And he was not by any means alone in
that respect. All will remember that we
did not come to comprehend the great
ness of Thomas Bracket Reed until he
was dead, and then we suddenly discov-
cred that we had all along held him to be
the first of American statesmen. And it
is quite possible that there are some men
who are still with us of whom. providing
we survive, we shall speak verv
highly of, but just now they are not of
our party and we hardly know what to
think of them. Anyway, we are all
agreed now that Senator Frye was
great man, that he tried his best to be
OF use in his day and generation, and
that If he fell short of the mark of his
own ambition it was not because of
lack OF earnest effort on his part We
are all agreed to that extent now, but
then he is dead. Lewiston Cor. Bangor
Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
ARMY BEANS FOR DINNER.

Real army beans, baked IN hole in
the ground by J. A. Noyes of South
Paris, were served at dinner August z3d
when the survivors Of the 9Th Maine
regt. held their annual reunion at Peaks
island. There were about 100 present
and at the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: George W.
Fletcher of Bangor, pres; Joseph H.
Haskell of Brookline, Mass, vice pres.
M. D. Jacobs of Stratton, Sec and treas,
and J. A. Noyes of South Paris, chap
lain. 1t was voted to send letter to
Col. William Macarthur of Limington,
who commanded the regiment, and it
was signed by every veteran present.
Col. Macarthur presented the association
its fine building at Peaks, but it has
been some time since he was able to
meet the comrades. The date of the
reunions was changed to the Tuesday
nearest June 23d.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-31
CAPT. ROBERT B. QUICK.

Capt. Robert B. Quick of the Southern
Pacific Company's steamer 81 Alba, be-
cause of illness, has received leave of
absence until his retirement for age in
September and the officers and crew of
the FL Alba have presented this veteran
mariner with handsome easy chair as a
token of the esteem and respect they
feel for him. The following poem from
a shipmate of Capt Quick in former
years, Capt. Charles F. Herman, now
u. S. Assistant Inspector of Hulls at
Seattle, Wash, is another evidence Of
this well-known shipmaster's popularity:
CAPT. bob" QUICK.
If you want to sail in steamer
And know how to keep her clean,
And learn all the ramitications
OF navigation and steam,
Just go in Morgan liner,
And trade to the Gulf awhile
Along with bluff old skipper
That has covered many a mile.
III warrant you'll know your duty
If you listen to his advice,
You'll find him an able perceptor
Kindly but Every precise.
For beneath bluff exterior
There's q heart that's true and strong,
And he never forgets shipmate,
But will always help him along.
Where paths of duty are toughest
And the hills seem hard to climb,
In genial way he'll push you along,
And you'll know you've friend behind.
For fifty-nine years hes been sailing
In every class of ship,
And has climbed to the top from the bottom
By his honesty, energy, and grit
Sing no! for my good old captain,
AS the years go gliding by,
May the sweet little cherub sit up aloft
Ard keep you under his eye.
May he smooth down all rough places
That your weary feet may tread.
And make the remaining years of life
A pleasure and not dread
Let this be my guerdon of friendship
AS my ensign to you dip,
To the squarest man that ever sailed,
Well known as "R B. Quick