davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Roslyn News

Roslyn, Nov. 2S-Mrs. George
Pearson and little son Calvin return
ed to their home in Ellensburg on
Monday.
Mrs Ed Holland is visiting friends
in Ellensburg having left her on
Friday.
Several cases of scarlet fever are
reported in Ellensburg and as con-
sequence the primary grades of the
public schools have closed.
James Kidwell of the N. w. ]. Co.
delivery force is spending his vaca-
ton in Spokane. He expects to re-
turn the first of the week.
The state accountancy board is ex-
aiming the police dockets of the diff
ferent police judges of the state.
The books of the police judges OF
this city were sent to Ellensburg to
be examined last week.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
YESTERDAYS GRIEF"

THE rain that fell a-yesterday 10 ruby
on the roses.
Silver on the poplar leaf and gold on
willow stem.
The grief that CHANGED a-yesterday 10 81
lence that inclOses
Holy loves where time and change shall
never trouble them.
THE rain that fell a yesterday makes all
the hillside glisten.
Coral on the laurel and beryI on the
grass
The grief that CHANGED a-yesterday has
taught the soul to listen
For whispers Of eternity in all the winds
that pass
n FAINT of heart. storm beaten. this
~ rain will CLEAN tomorrow.
Flame within the columbine and Jewels
ON the thorn.
Heaven in the forgetmenot. Though sor-
row now be sorrow.
Yet sorrow shall he beauty in the magic
Of the morn
katherine Ice Bates in Century.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
NEBRASKA LINING Up
FOR CHAMP CLARK

1t can be stated upon the authority
of w. b. Hester, chairman of the
democratic county central committee
that some steps will shortly be TAX
en- to put the democrats on record
in favor of some of the several dem
ocratic candidates for president.
Toward that end Mr.. Hester will
himself soon issue a call for a meet
ing, just what form his call will take
he has not yet indicated if he has
determined. His own personal
choice is for Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, but he has not indicated
whether his call will be for the Or
ganization of a Champ Clark club or
will leave the field open to the
friends of all the candidates.
1t has been known for several
days that some definite plan was in
mind looking to capitalization of
democratic sentiment in Lincoln and
vicinity and the impression appears
to have gone out that 1t was a
move on the part of Mr.. Bryan. This
Mr.. Hester declares. is a misappre-
hension. He is taking this step on
his own initiative, and that of many
democrats other than Mr.. Bryan, and
without promptings from Mr.. Bryan
or any of the latter's lieutenants.
The impression that it is a Bryan
movement undoubtedly arises from
the fact that chairman Hester is a
strong Bryan man and faithful
lieutenant of the Fairview chielftain.
Both reside in normal precinct.
The failure of governor Wilson S
fight for a democratic legislature in
New Jersey, his loss of a democratic
house, and his failure to gain DEM
ocratic senate, have aroused serious
questions as to his availability.
With the wane of Wilson prestige
there is very naturally turning to
the standard of speaker Clark, who
commands friendship and support in
both the Harmon and Wilson camps.
So it need surprise no one if chair
man Hester. when he issues his call,
should make it definite call for the
organization of Champ Clark club
Lincoln, Neb., Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
NEWSPAPERS ARE
GREAT EDUCATORS

An institution which should al
ways fight for progress and reform;
never tolerate injustice Of corrup-
ton: always fight demagogues of all
parties; never belong to any party;
always oppose privileged classes and
public plumber; never lack sympathy
with the poor; always remain de-
voted to the public welfare; never
news; always be drastically indie
pendent; never be afraid to attack
wrong. whether by predatory plu-
tocracy or predatory pOverty.-Jos-
eph Pulitzer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
PR0GRESS|vES TO
MEET IN TACOMA

"A conference of progressive pol
itical thinkers of Washington will
be held at Tacoma at 10 a. m. on the
flfth day of December, 1911, for the
purpose of assembling and present
ing to governor Hay resolutions and
petitions for SPECIAL session of the
legislature for the purpose of enact
ing IA presidential preference law
The conference WILL also take such
action as may be deemed advisable
regarding the election of presidential
candidates or of delegates from
Washington to national conventions
of president and vice-president.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
ClOElum News

Gle Elum, Nov. 2S-Miss Ostiff
went down TO Ellensburg during the
week to visit her sister. Mrs. Lee
Thomas.
Fl. l.. McGinnis was in Ellensburg
during the week getting supplies for
the Moose lodge.
Miss Conner had as her guest her
sister from Ellensburg during the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zentner were
visiting with friends in Ellensburg
during the week.
Frank Carpenter went to Ellens-
burg to attend meeting of the high
line committee which met to consid-
or and advise with the board of trust
ees on several matters of vital i'm
portance to the district.-Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Liberty News

Liberty, Nov. 2S-Good health
and beautiful weather on the Swauk'
John Brain and Frank Kerstetter
are doing preliminary work for Earl
Sweet.
Martin Meaghers and Miss w. NJ
Johnson are married and are mousse
,,eeping in the Swauk.
w. G. Hellan was over this week
He is now in the government service
near Wenatchee.
Miss Edith Bramhall visited with
her mother Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Hardness is visiting
with her father in Wodville. oregon.
There will be Il masquerade Dali III
the Meaghersville hall December =
r. Lambert Of Dayton, oregon
has been visiting his mother MIS-
l.. d. Ford.-Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Easton News

Eastoh. Nov. 2S-Turkey shooting
is in full blast and turkeys are quite
plentiful
Work on the government dam al
Lake Kachess is progressing nicely
under weather conditions. The
writer was on the ground last Sun
day.
Sam Hobbs is getting up his WIN
ters wood.
w. J. Robbins of Ellensburg was
in town Monday looking after some
insurance business.
Finley Bolton was in town Tues
day with load of fine hay.
The c. NJ. & p. S. trains transfer
from their road to the n. p. here 10
all points on the Sound.
Jack Bristley took his teams down
to Ashley's logging camp for the WIN
ter few days since.
Mrs. Leadbetter is slowly but sure
~ improving.
G. c. Estrem Of Ellensburg was in
town Saturday He was accompan-
led by his son Richard.
The n. p company is building an
additional rOundhOuse to accom- oda,2
the mountain helper engine.
The local Salvation Army worker
will conduct meeting in the Bap-
fist church at Kittitas Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. everyone IS
invited to attend.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
NEITHER FAIR OR
JUST TO SHOPS

The Dawn believes in the doctrine
of "Patronize Home Industry" and
hats more practices as we'll as
breaches that idea. Circular No.
2" could have been printed in Ell
printed in North Yakima One of
our merchants asked us to give his
business nice little boost, by pub
fishing a little article that would oc-
cupy half a column, written on let
ter heads printed by Seattle house.
printer and kicking him for falling.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
WASHINGTON FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

The following from the pen of
governor NJ. E. Hay. contributed to
the Northwest Farmstead, Mime
apolis, is worthy of a careful perusal:
The state of Washington offers
opportunity for all manners of men
and all kinds of industry and enter
prise. No other equal arrangement
in the United States can boast Of
such a variety and abundance of nat
ural resources. together with such
exceptional transportation facilities
and ready access to the markets of
the world.
finest bodies of timber on the con-
tinent. Here are practically unlimit-
ed water power, valuable mineral de-
posits. extensive fisheries. the best
fruit lands. already famed for pro-
ducing the big red apple, large areas
of farming. dairying, grain hay and
berry lands: thriving cities and an
inland sea that provides unrivaled
harbor facilities for continental traf-
fc
During the last ten years Wash
lngton has passed all other states
Of the nation in rapidity of develop
ment and increase in population.
The conditions that make possible
such progress in the past assure still
greater progress in the future.
This is distinctly a young mans
country. where energy. and thrift and
ambition are certain of quick reward.
The state has kept pace in its polite
al and social development. and we
have a truly republican government
responsive to the will of the govern
cd, and every opportunity for educa-
ton and culture is offered by su-
period system of societies and insti-
buttons of higher learning.
In fact, there is here every induce
ment, offered to the people OF tie
crowded centers of the older settled
portions of the country to come AMI
gain their independence and attain
to that condition of sturdy self-rc-
lance so typical of the west
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
DEALS
ARE N ORDER

Rumor has it that Frank H. Rud-
kin of the federal court is to be ad-
vanced to the United States supreme
court by president Taft and that it
will come as New Years gift. The
same rumor has 1t that senator
Jones will be advanced to the posi-
ton made vacant by Rudkin. II the
president wanted to honor Washing
ton and secure ability he would ap-
point Judge Turner to that position.
VAUDEVILLE Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
SNOW STILL DEEP
N THE. MOUNTAINS

Pat Henry started to the Star min
ing property Tuesday morning with
load of provisions over the old
Skookum road with a siX-horse team
and could get no farther than the
halfway house, and was compelled
to unload and return. The snow
was such a depth and so crusted that
the horses were unable to travel and
pull any load at all.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
THE TRUST PROBLEM.

Great business. particularly
railroad operations. is at a
standstiil because so many i'm
pOrtant business interests are Ell
Their under fire or apprehenSlve
of assault. Nearly all the out
cry and activity against cor
porativc wealth are for political
effect rather than moral reform.
The proof of this is the simple
ity and effectiveness of the real
remedy. which is not applied. 1t
would be an easy matter to put
an end to the abuses of both
mOnOpOlieS and trusts. Enforce
the laws against those who break
them and the former will disap-
pear. The trusts will vanish as
soon as they are compelled to
show that every dollar OF their
capital stock has been paid for
In cash or property and labor al
fair valuation ObliCe every
corporation to do this. under
penalty of an assessment on
stockholders to make good any
deficiency in capital or surplus
or else Il scaling down of CAPT
taliZatiOn 70 actual values. and
the trusts would not long bother
anybody Many are less inter
ested in restraining trade than
In selling stocks and bonds not
representing actual value receiv
ed or used in their business.
James J Hill
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
CANDIDATES FOR
MUNICIPAL HONORS

For Mayor: DR.. Mahan. A. NJ.
Wright and F. S. Chaplin, heading
three tickets. All three are quite
well and favorably known in this
city. DR.. Mahan has resided here
nearly 20 years, likewise A. M.
Wright. while F. s. Chaplin came to
this city a dozen years ago.
For Clerk: John A. Crimp, J. J.
Putnam and Henry Twilligear. J.
J. Putnam is perhaps the best
known, then Mr.. Twilligear and MIR.
Crimp. Mr.. Putnam conducted a
grocery store in this city for several
years. Mr.. Crimp served as deputy
county auditor under e. j. Mathews,
and as deputy city clerk for a year
under ]. A. Shoudy and is generally
regarded as very competent and eff
ficient official.
City Treasurer: A. NJ. Hall. John
A. Shoudy, both of whom are well
and favorably known to almost every
voter in the city. Mr.. Hall has been
in charge of the n. p. express office
here for many years and Mr.. ShOudy
was a long time engaged in the gro
Gerry business, later as city clerk for
two years and is now member of
the firm of Shoudy-Burnham Co.. of
the Big Store.
City Attorney: Jay Whitfield, a
law partner of Austin Mires. A
young man of more than ordinary
ability. r.
Councilman-at-larg c. S. Palm
err, A. H. Mehner and J. J. CHASER.
Mr.. Palmer is an old timer and his.
acquaintance is county wide, has
served the city several terms as
councilman. Mr.. Mehner is teach
CT in the normal school and does not
enjoy very wide acquaintance. Mr..
CHASER is also not generally known.
Councilman First Ward: w. r.
Craig. Phil Fitterer and ]. E. Wa
tiers. Mr.. Fitterer has been in bus
mess here for the past twenty years
and is we'll known. w. r. Craig is
a partner of G.. E. Wheeler. Mr..
Waters is telegraph operator in
the employ of the Northern Pacific.
Council. Third Ward: Lou Arma-
cost, Luke Seeley George Michels
and John Faust, all of whom are
generally very well known. Geo.
Michels and Luke Seeley are old tim
ers Mr.. Armacost and Mr.. Faust
have resided in our midst for the
past two or three years.
1t is useless for us to dwell on
the merits of the various candidates
representing the four parties Peoples,
Voters League, Citizen and Social
list. The average voter knows as
much, perhaps more, of these gentle
men than do we. therefore it would
be unwise for us to even suggest
whom you would or should not sup
port and we have no disposition
to dictate what you shall or shall
not do. Take your choice and ae-
cept the consequence as good
American citizen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
EXTRA SESSION
NOT EXPENSIVE

Seattle, Nov 2S-The cry of the
politicians that it will be impossible
to give the people presidential pri-
mary law because an extra session of
the legislature would cost $4,000 to
100000, vanished today when Lor-
en- Grinstead, chief clerk of the
house figured the cost of a siX-day
session at exactly $10,740.
Stand-patters are now seeking new
excuses.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

II do not believe there is any 9TH
or medicine so good for whooplhe
cough as Chamberlain Cough Rem
eJy." writes Mrs. Francis Turp'h'
Junction City, Ore. This remedy IS
also unsurpassed for COLDS anu
croun For sale by Owl Drug Store
ings and Mrs. A. l.. Slemmohs' MIS-
Thomas Gamer, Miss Mabel Sahder9'
Miss Gladys Mcfarland ana MIS- -
Nundy have thus far assisted Will
instrumental selections when were
enthusiastically received.
TIE membership of THE Mothers
Club" is steadily increasing anu
much good has, and doubtless VIII
be done. in the near future by these
.heart to heart" talks OF mothers'
with mothers, in regular sessions VI
Tho c,rb under the efficient leader
shin of Mrs. A. f. Emerson pres'"e"'
of the club. 49,, T.,
The next meeting will be he'o J."
the kindergarten room OH Do'
Sth.
The club year book" may De con-
su,tsd at the public library by hoh-
'-now sub
iccts and date for future dlsc"'''o"
And we do not believe we are gums
sa n,non we urge upon the sooo
mothers of this city the Importance
IF Incoming associated with '"'S u
ganization.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a piece of flannel with
Chamberlains liniment and bind it
on over the seat of the pain. There
is nothing better. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
/ DAILY SUN TO Be
THE PEOPLES PAPER

our purpose publish The Daily Sun as clean healthy
Ia voice Of the ope. We shall aside column for the
a Misunderstanding to the ladies organizations church COL
nd column for the various lodges of the city valley
rme on with your signed pledges Get your neighbor to
Lo-it will only take few hours days at most for few
Energetic workers to 500 subscriptions and put The
Sun on it feet to SHINE FOR ALL Then whv not todau9
~ DELAY Procrastination is The Thief of Time!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
IRIS CLUB
| Of EL[.E:NSBURG

ro(her's Club OF Ellensburg.
" for It's object mutual
~ among mothers and the
~ Of the welfare Of the
Z oves It's origin to Miss Clara
kindergarten teacher,
shoss. efforts it was organ
line, 1907; the club federat-
~ washington State Fed
4 Woman's Clubs" in April,
1o(her's club Of Ellensburg
1vlag Of special praise for the
II Il Il doing in arousing in
~ enthusiasm among our
I'm in general.
nnual program has been pre-
nd helpful subjects have
eussed thus far, with more
u.
&lqtember goth, fine address
la BY professor J. w. Nesbit
he Extent of the Teachers
Ne" in the library of the nor
Aaol to a large audience of
md teachers.
vas followed on October 18th
: qthusiastic debate among the
Deabers in regular session, on
Nit Of Corporal Punish
IN Arbitrary Obedience
oesober Goth, some practical
= Food Sanitation" were
\ club members. including
Is WATSON and Mrs. Todhunt-
In. Otto Klug.
xWenber 9th, Miss Nash and
cle, domestic science teachers
neFnal school. prepared for
\ members and their guests,
ntndve luncheons arranged
a. separate tables In the do
ueace apartments;) this was
nled BY q descriptive talk by
upon home economies. and
: b general, which was
feved and appreciated. On
= 18th. In the normal audi
po(essor Klemme of the nor
y, gave a fine address to
eeed audience of parents and
upon "A Plea for More
between Home and School
Teachers Standpoint" this
WE'D by a response by Mrs.
J, Mundy, (club member,
= mme subject, but from the
Standpoint" Mrs. Mum
was timely and intensely in
@sember 23d, the honorable
.. Graves delivered a fine
y about sixty of the repre-
= m0tbers of the city, in reg
n, upon the subject OF
'ast Concern Women and
this was followed by an
and instructive paper
ame line, by Mrs. r. Will
.dub member.
enber 7th, in regular ses-
eoject of THE Selection Of
tor Children" will be dis
Nrs. f. H. Baldwin and
! nonney.
go meetings are held semi
- are Of a highly instruct
r' at the quarterly, top-
-, the addresses are sup
y readings. recitations.
" the best talent prOcur-
nutchisOn Of the normal
- charmed the audiences
secn occasions of recent
~ readings, while Miss
y the normal and Miss
tne high school faculty,
nelr way into the hearts
aeFs upon more than one
s''e Elwood, Mrs. o. w.
!" X. X. Brunn have thus
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
THE TIME TO GET BUSY
IS RIGHT NOW! N0W!!

delay longer, don't put off until tomorrow next
the The Daily Sun pledge of this issue
seud in signed neghbors
of signed up before make adj
dona outlay improved machinery and material which
dollars take chances investment
while take IS only If lose will
dead broke Think and act
a once Well give you the worth of your money
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
IIc,. Sale.

now 4-room cottage with IL
closed porch on North water S''oe.'
near G. NJ. & p. :. depot %
1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27
Note the two following testimonials taken dozens that

Note following
afflicted with
taking
Prof eIamth to in
ongti no 0
myh ankle
tlanan
give husband the
ncruts h
in los
dayan dnowIa am getting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27
TO THE PEOPLE:

fwO and nine months old Have always been lame owing to prenatal
81
tie Forte last three have been much worse suffering from pain
of greapai 0
The last week 1911 called in IRoF SHADE and put myself into his hands
He he
whose existence under estimated about got such great benefit
fromh
anything He than willing certainly will not do
uanym HARM"
displaced troublesome has settled to its
ndanober
two
fromd walk forth
yenreat children
to wonderful do
butconsde my
Anyone shi S a o 0
AN LOWRY,
oeandW anuS SITS SORT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27

ntispace dupoata pulled
rgsmrs etc. showed
t 80 Fahrenheit heat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27

Mrs. Beth Bowers
Edward Lowry
John Hoffman
Miss Florence eastman
Henry Carroll
George 9. Rockwell
Mrs. r. Meyer, Jr.
Mrs. Chas. III. Baxter
Mr.. Sam Stephens
Mrs. Burlie Dobson
A Few Out-of-town Patients:
Mrs. J. H. Rev, Worthington,
MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27

Mrs. L. E. Burrows, Round Lake,
MINI.
Mrs. S. A. Hatch, Bloomington
Wis.
Mrs. Clay w. Chapman, Platte
vile, Wis.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Wood
man, Wis.
Miss Grace Schuppener, Sitter
Wis.
Fred Brun, Sitter, Wis.
Oscar Smith, Big Grant, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-12-27

Miss Elizabeth Schmidt
Mrs John Mankel
Miss Cora Wetter
Miss Bertha Laabs
Lon Wayne
John Day
James G. Battle
Chas. G. Roberts
Martin Mcdonald
Albert Payne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
hfMs felN hlEelM

Ts 1ate Ae,eVyfyfs ftt sKey' l.2l
- Hslleys .pa.e' ba53pk Htca y s,y
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tpv ayyesJs ugt - hss a&G q n-.~t
,.yrs,lyss .r.>t y. fi.e uyl,e -
tsD4. 8 ssI> fpm Jpsip s4ys
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impeachment - r-e Eo,.f.p-e,t ~.
f.e ygv.A1 uai u-> Aeo AHsr1'sA.
Deaty - ctsgA.t ,,lsflga - rls
y,1g. - f.e 'p,.izl prl.e ~ refer
enc. W W.. .om1.et. ,s,p,e,y n q,s
taitqaA rU.'s
"fs s.yp as 'l. 1t4jis - t.s tes'
~ ls ue4ty were name stpna ~
jaJsn 'Ls lD@,J yp'y 1enp.D'lq
them 81 .ei,y is,ni'a w. jaD2Hes>.
ua'e,eeis ai1 80 iDs4l' ~ iAe yepyie
w.. haiiyD.
a. GibHe, E}@ ~ -, Haze
ga "a. aA asDy'ist;pH oss fpfmeN MIA
t4e o.j.'i ~ taxing DA0 81 '.e sgi's
u,H A. u.. GiHher. 81 phi'. Admiral
FlHriz4Fi slG ru-., meH Dfphilsn'
r Dpilfi'ai sDd miIHafy ',r'Iss we're
wss,Hi ne hs8 Feafy pas ce
lp4I,.q as bsibg D. D4imiAAfioH 81
u. SERIES ~ disasters l.fi ~ iAs
rAts ~ faiisys 'pmei sH1 80 be-
iap disKfa'e ~ ti.e Lpnpf ~ IsDan "
n. uilsiiiD4s sDHs ~ EiDppn Sc
t.ie yDI ailsmpi ~ understand ihe
de,ipYs oass ~ republican politicians
ysu must dismiss yplf AsffSlDgefs
fpt ILeif business Gaes npt uDfk well
pirh tic Dpilii's aver here