davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Menaces Peace of Europe.

Regardless of the fact that Turkey,
within the memory of the present gem
Grafton, has so conducted herself as to
We few friends in the family Of ma
nand that Italy has suffered as
Their nations because of Ottoman
k,nation, the Italian govern
no right to endangcr the
europe as 1t has done.
e suddenness of a hold-up
Mound itself loking upon ac
while yet it was trying
Itself that war is impossii
tire Old World politiGsI
need t lsizzle and might
kerc any time. Even
ksxSzhoi prccipitate in
,al events, its start
purning powder in
d. when diplomacy
rs the passions Of
: the Italian de-
be traced and
the statesmen or
e. Turkish pos
DAseh they desired
Us, when TIE
a in Congress at
etoman empire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 20, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 80 O'Clock.
F. G.. HARRINGTON, n. IT,
II. ii. BROWN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

The Maine Power Co. dam on the
Little Apdrossogein IN South Paris is
70 be yHplaced At once by a concrete
dae The contraSt has been given to
anAusustf firm. Aand it is expected
~ eh,lre work Will pc completed by
z NqeiahaF ! ThereJ has been & wood
p dam at this ID ace. for more than
hundred years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. s.
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second aud
fourth Tuesday. f.
G. w. POOR, c. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

f. II. Locke of Bar Mills, difaftor
For Maine OF the Boston Co-opeN tiVe
Milk Producers Co, announces that
Il satisfactory agreement was reached
Saturday, with the Boston dealers
relative to the price 10 be paid for
milk this winter. The price agreed
upon is the same the farmers deceived
one year ago So cents per GA,h.
Tho village cemetery at yYrth Vas
salhoro was entered last :Aeek. by
lnscreants. who topped s.bver and
broke Is monuments. The citizens are
indignant At the vandalism.
Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur has
resigned from the Calvary Baptist
church OF New York city. and will go
to st. Petersburg, as president of the
World Alliance of the Baptist church,
TO intercede with Tsar Nicholas for a
greater measure OF religious freedom
or the co-relipionists in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
FREEDOM.

Miss Helen Knowlt0u entertained
her young friends ON the afternoon of
her 9Th birthday. sept. 30.
The Ladies' circle viii meet Thurs
day afternoon, Oct ), with Miss Nile
Flye in her store. @7A
Mr.. DolliG from Thorndilke has
moved into Frank CunninBhan's rent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
SPECIAL SESSION
Of CITY COUNCIL

The Council met in special ses-
sion last evening to open and CON
slider the bids for paving. Four
companies submitted bids OIL the
Fourth street work as follows:
Spokane Btu Mass Co.. S5,657 10
Barber Asphalt Co., 1858 70
Warren Construction Co., 3,977 80
Ind. Asphalt Paving Co., 5,S75 40
For the larger contract on B
street and Pearl. the bids submitted
by the five companies in the con-
test were as follows:
Warren Construction Co., $3.50
Ind. Asphalt Paving Co., 57,717
Spokane BituM Co., 81, 69o
Oliver Robinson Co., 58,744
Barber Asphalt Co., $3.50
Each of the above bids cover the
entire work-grubbing, eXcavating
and paving.
The bids were on motion referred
to the Improvement committee and
G.. y. Miller, City Engi eer for
consideration.
Mayor Craig invited the repre-
sentative, Of the different compa-
mics to address the Council on the
merits Of their mediums used in
paving which was gracefully &C
copied, each representative making
a nice little interesting talk in be-
half of his company.
After the paving matter was pass
ed, Councilman Flummerfelt spoke
of the rat nuisance and the eXter-
mination of the same. After some
dclibcra,ion the matter was re-
ferrcd to the Health committee
for action
Attention was called to the con-
dition of the sewer system OH B
street.-the roots of the trees grow
ing into the sewer pipe doing con-
siderable damage. The matter was
referred to the Improvement COM
inittee as was also the existing con-
ditions on Capital avenue, Daily
Tribune
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
James ]. Hill Sees Blue Skies

James J. Hill has taken off his
blue glasses and sees blue skies for
business in the United States.
SO far as can see, he is
quoted as saying, there are no
dark spots, no meIace anywhere.
Mr.. Hill certainly is in as cen
trail and commanding a position as
any American to forecast the prob
abilities of commercial weather in
the United States. He enjoys es-
pecial opportunities for becoming
acquainted with conditions, causes
and coming events If there were
anything basically at fault, he
could be trusted to croak out the
news
1t is noteworthy that Mr.. Hill
shows no sign of concern over the
decision of the interstate commerce
commission recently against the
railways request to be allowed to
raise rates. He and his comrades
III the industry of transportation
know perfectly we'll that the roads
will not suffer from the refusal,
nor the country either. Spokane
Nl,rn,icl.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
Attacks School Principal.

\ severe attack on school prin-
cipal, Chas. B. Allen. of Sylvania,
Ca, is thus told by him. For
more than three years, - he writes
- suffered Undesirable torture
from rheumatism, liver and stom-
ach trouble and diseased kidneys.
All remedies failed till used Flee
trio Bttcrs, but four bottles Of this
wonderful remedy cured me COM
pletelv. Such result, are COM
mon. Thousands bless them for
cutting stomach trouble, female
complaints, Kidney disorders bill
ousncss, and for new health and
vigor. Try them. Only soc at
H. 5 Elwood 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30

Never in all history were greater
movements in progress than those
Of the present. The next few years
viii be distinguished as the time
n which industrial problems are
settled, the reign Of special privi-
kses brought to an end, and the
recognition OF the doctrine Of equal
rights fixed in national policies and
IN the conscience of mankind. We
ne in the midst of the most dra
matte period of American history,
the period in which the people s
rights are to be defined and OBJ
srved as they have never been be
tore. The man who shares in
these activities, in a capacity no
matter how humble is taking part
IN the tremendous moral upheavals
now going on. Great tidal waves
may lnundate a community, then
subslde, and be remembered only
by the destruction wrought. The
elective and unending impression
IS made by the silent tide, which is
constant and irresistible.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarsc, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin,
of Manchester, o., Or. r. No. 2
for their four children were greatly
subject to Group. Sometimes
in severe attacks he wrote, we
were afraid they would die, but
since we proved what a certain re-
medy DR.. Kings New Discovery
is, we have no fear. We rely on it
for Group and for coughs, colds or
any throat or lung trouble. y SO
do thousands of others. SO may
YOU. Asthma, Hay Fever, La
Grippe Whooping Cough, Hem
mortgages fly before it. SOC and
81 90. Trial bottle free. Sold by
H. :. ElwoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jenkins
returned last evening from their
sojourn in California, where they
enjoyed themselves very much.
Mr.. Jenkins says the seasons of
California and Oregon are no fur
ther advanced than in kittitas val
ley. The long rainv season has
retarded from work very materially
and that seeding in other states is
progressing very slowly. He was
surprised to find the season so far
advanced here, as the letters from
home kept saving We are putting
up ice. and of CourCe we never
thought once that the ice men were
flooding in order to get ice. He
SAYS they were truly glad to get
back home, and feels that they will
live inst as long as though they
had returned a month earlier.
The body of Frank NJ Hooper
was found by searcher> last night
between I.aconia and Whittier
He was a ineman for the postal
| mon SERVICE p wears of age,
his home in Missoula, Montana.
Friday he was sent ont to repair
the lines and failing to show up,
searchcrs were sent out to find him,
following the trail they found indi-
cations that he had tramped about
apparently lost until exhausted.
The body was found last night and
is being brought to l:llcn,burg for
the inquest and then will be sent
to his Missoula home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
Another Daily Paper

me Ellensburg Tribune made
- nrst appearance on Monday as
a'ernoon daily. The name of
a. Turner appears as editor and
.'u absolute independence is prom
~ as its policy. 1t is a four page
1' coium sheet. Rumor connects
!, =. names of several local political
,'sn'S OF both parties with the filthy
.''e end Of the enterprise. but
-.' lar the truth has not been di-
s,sea. The paper starts out mod
' out promises to grow, if the
,NeSsary support is given Til
'snsburg Capital.
~ no, Bro. no filthy lucre con
,sstions here. wa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
Lie Saved at Deaths Door

never felt so near my grave
Whites W. R. Patterson, of Well
mRton, Tex, as when a frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
.own to 100 pounds, in spite Of
1 q treatment for two years.
ay father, mother and two sisters
o'ed OF consumption, and that I
~ :. awe today is due solely to DR..
Amgs New Discovery, which COM
ws!ely cured me. Now | weigh
.0' pounds and have been we'll and
''Ong tor years. Quick, safe,
,ufe' Its the best relned on earth
W coughs, colds, lagrippc, asthma
suoup and all throat and lung trou-
o'es. Soc and 81. 90. Trial bottle
We Guaranteed by II. S. FL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
Y OIL. NNIII.
TO AVOID HIGH
COST OF LIVING

After a careful and exhaustive
study of market conditions in Paci-
fic Northwest during the past eight
years President Harvey Beckwith
of the Portland Commercial Club
makes the startling statement that
prices paid to farmers for eleven
articles of food, all necessities, ad-
vanCed Sl.4 per cent between
April 1902, and October 1910, and
he backs up his statement by quo
tatiOns from market reports pub
lished in Portland during that time,
The figures, said President
Beckwith, indicate that Portland
is a high priced market for farm
produce, and the high prices are
directly chargable to the great in
crease i'll consumption over pro-
duction. The demands of rapid
ly growing population have more
than kapt pace with the increase in
the quantity of essential foodstutfs
sent to market by the farmers of
the state, and this condition is one
that is not likely to be changed for
a long time, if ever, and the situa-
ton is a very inviting one to the
producer.
III the table of prices submitted
herewith are two items to which l
desire to call particular attention.
eggs and poultry. There is no
good reason why the Pacific North
west should not produce chickens
and eggs enough to fully supply
the local demand, and thus relieve
the wholesalers from the necessity
of ordering carload after carload
from the Middle West. There is
absolutely no danger of over pro-
ducton in the lines. In fact,
there is little prospect that the sup
ply will ever exceed or even equal
the demand
Let us assume there are 5000
farmers in Orgon and at the pre-
sent time each farmer is keeping
an az erage of 20 hens. 1t is pro-
badly fair to estimate that each
hen will raise during the coming
summer a brood of 10 chickens and
during the balance of the year will
Law u dozen eggs. The chickens
should certainly be worth fifty
cents each when ready for market
and the eggs will sell at a minimum
price of IS cents per dozen, total
of So, and the farmer still has the
original hen. An addition Of only
one hen by each farmer, on this
basis, will amount to $40, 900 an
nullv. and if given the time and
attention this important industry
deserves, tie net returns from the
poultry yards of the state may
easily exceed those from the wheat
fields.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
Has Millions Of Friends.

How would YOU like to number
your friends by millions as Buck
lens Arnica Salve does Its as
founding cures i'll the past forty
years made them. Its the best
salve in the world FOR sores, ulcers,
eczema, burns, boils, scald>, cuts,
corns. sore eyes, sprain>, sWellings
bruises. cold sores. Has no equal
for piles. 25c at II. S. Elwood ;.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
ELLENsBuRG K1TrTAs County, WASH, MARCH so, 1901
A. N. BRILL DIES
IN SAINT PAUL

The sad news of the death OF y.
NJ. Brill was received by the FL
lcnsburg Telephone company last
afternoon. Mr. Brill was called to
the bedside of his father who was
visiting in St. Paul leaving here
March I. On his way he took sick
and was quite i'll when he reached
ST. Paul, and Monday evening,
March 20. at 1880 o'clock, death
claimed him.
Mr.. Brill aad been i'll the employ
of the Ellensburg Telephone COM
pany for two years, and III that
had made host of friends, He
was ever found a capable, efficient
and willing workman, sober, hon
est and square dealing.
Mr.. Brill was a member of and
active worker in the NJ T.. church
and his presence and council will
be missed by that body He leaves a
father, one brother and four sisters
to moIrn their loss. The family
is in Jacksonville, Florida. The
Tribune joins a host of friends in
extending sympathy to the bcreav-
ed in their hour of sorrow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
AID IN THE USE Of
DRINKING WATER
March IS. II

~ 81 = - 49, :
EDITOR THE DAWN
Having been requested by a COM
nittee representing the Mothers
Club of this city to issue a public
statement on the ACCESSIBILITY of
citizens boiling the drinking water
before using same, if YOU will grant
me space in your columns, | shall
endeavol to aid the club with the
following
1t is an utter impossibility for
anyone to state automatically at
this time whether our drinking
water should or should not be boil
ed. One thing however is certain
and that is, that boiling the water
is the only way to positively elimi
mite its bacterial contamination,
those who do this will benefit there
| by. However there are many who
rarely, if ever, boil their drinking
water. and fortunately for them
have never experienced i'll effects
thercfrom, This good fortune may
be attributed first to their good
luck in getting uncontaminatcd
water and second to the fact that
they are physically strong and
healthy and offer strong resistance
to any invading bacteria
TO digress a moment it is a fact
that all people carry at some time,
in either their mouths nostrils or
clothing the germs of consumption
pneumonia, typhoid, diphtheria,
etc, but do these people become
attacked by these diseases?
In the vast majority of cases
they do rot and this for the reason
that nature has endowed us with a
resistive force that is continually
raging war against and DESTROYING
these germs. However, let us stray
from natures path by over eating,
under eating, taking too little sleep
or dressing too lightly and what is
the result. We become prone TO
disease and this because our de
hatchery has decreased that ever
necessary resistance.
Remembering this and returning
to the original question wish to
state that altho, as aforesaid boil
ing water is the most effiCaCious
way of preventing disease, build.
ing up and maintaining Your body
resistance is equally as important.
To some who have interested
themselves thus far, it may appear
better had made a test of the
present water and given the results
rather than made the above state
ment. To those ! will state that
there is no one in the US. who
can make thorough test of our
CITY waite and then give an anthem
tic statement as to its purity. thus
| for the reason that our supply is
utterly unprotected and insecure.
| Campers, wanderers, horses. cattle
ANYTHING and ANYBODY have access
to it and can pollute it and were a
test to be made today and the water
found pure, there is no telling what
another test would disclose on the
morrow.
1t is rcgrettablc that a more def
mite conclusion cannot be reached
and in view of this, have given
these few pointers trusting the
readers to decide for themselves.
Two suggestions however may
! be made
I. Boil the water and be on the
safe side.
2. TO those not wishing to boil
! it. 7 would suggest that they take
few thicknesses of finely woven
white cloth. tie il around the faucet
Has Millions of Friends.
How would YOU like to number
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30

and permit five gallons of water to
filter through Then remove the
cloth and unles, am greatly mis-
taken, the dirt collected will con
vince everyone toward maintaining
filter for the balance of the year.
And if it doesn t convince, use the
filter anyhow.
Finally, | most emphatically say,
keep up your body resistance and
with the utilization of one of the
above suggestions, there should be
little danger of contracting disease
from the water supply.
B. J. MOSS, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30

St. Andrews church presented
beautiful scene this morning when
ninety five children received their
first Holy Communion, it being
the feast of the Announciatlon OF
the Blessed Virgin. Mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Palla-
dina. and the quire was in charge
of the high school girls of Lourdes
Academy. The altar was deco
rated with Easter lilies and
candles.
After a long and persistent strdg-
gle the people in the lower end 81
the valley have succeeded III gcture
a hearing with the postott''S
partment in W ington.
ordt IS
postofficc at Thrall, bearing that
name. with ]. II Feenev as post
master. the same to take effect
April list, Mr. Feeney' bond and
all the necessary papers were Tor
varded to Washington last week
and his commission i, expected
daily. The new Office will accom-
MEDIATE a host of people who are
not served on X. + ID. NO. :. ana
who have been forced to travel from
four to twelve miles every time
t ev wish to get their mail.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30

Ii YOU have trouble in getting
rid Of your cold you may know
that YOU are not treating il proper
". There is 10 reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks and it
will not if you take Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy. For sale By Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-30
GOVERNOR SETS
ARBOR DAY DATE

Following the usual custom,
corernor NJ. +. Hay has issued
l. annual proclamation designing
rrssdav April I, as Arbor day.
u oskiug the people of the state
= observe the day i'll behttlng
,,rner. The governor issued his
reclamation Friday afternoon
Copies Of it having been received
n this city yesterday.
One day each spring is annually
,et aside as Arbor dav and is gener
,l1v observed throughout the state
~ schools and civic clubs by the
planting of trees and shrubbery in
public parks and on school grounds
No program has been arranged
/, n the city by the various schools
&C vetfor the observance of the day
hit tits expected next week that
ne school board will officially no.
dfv the principals of the various
xhools and plans will be made.
Arbor day is being recognized
Nv the governors in most of the
states in the Union. the date vary
inc with the climatic conditions of
the various states. In this state il
usuallv comes early III April.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-02

OUR attention has been called to
some kind of a movement against tht
Mexico Fire Brick g. Clay Plant, no
tice OF which is made in another col.
umn OF the Ledger. This Plant is
one Of the most important industries
Mexico has, and We don't understand
why, from time TO time, some of our
people try to disturb it. The old
brick plant which was located in
West Mexico years ago was practi-
cally driven out of town on account
of fights made against 1t, A. p.
Green, proprietor of this plant, is
paying out large amount of money
for labor and lis bringing thousands
and thousands of dollars into Mexico
every year. The claim that he is
working under other peoples proper
,ty is without foundation The peo-
pie of Mexico with one accord should
cordially support Mr.. Green and in
every way encourage his magnificent
enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-02
NOlJRTq
AI|lgHlQDILJSIE
NEWS

Henry Stuart has filed suit against
the Chicago & Alton for $500 on ac-
count Of the loss OF horse,
which tho plaintiff says was killed
by train Of the defendant The
cident happened on August ii, 1911.
Lyman Alexander has also filed
suit against the Wabash for $3.50 on
account of the loss of COW. The
COW, the plaintiff alleges, was killed
by q train OF the defendant on Oct.
II, f911
J. " Humphreys has filed suit
against the Mexico Brick & Fire
Clay Co., for $1,000. The plaintiff
gives as his cause OF action an ac-
cident 20 himself which happened o
July 10, 1911, when Dennis Kanaly
pitched timber from the top of the
Company's building. The timber, in
falling to the ground, struck the
plaintiff on the head and shoulders
and severely injured him, he al
leges. He says in his petition that
he was working for the company, an
that the accident was due to care
lessness Of Kanaly. The plaintiff
further alleges that Kanaly was un-
fit for the work he was hired to do
and that the company knew it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-02
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HUNTING LICENSE ISSUED

Early Wednesday morning many
of Mexico's leading sportsmen mad
dcnned their hunting attire and
were ready to go to their old hunt-
ing srour DIS. The quail law was out
"Wednesday, Nov. l. Everyone had
cleaned his gun beforehand and al
go had soften a supply of ammunl-
tlca and, with a few preliminarles'
we're off 10 the woods.
Reports fIom the county are 10
the effect that the crop" OF birds
this season ie large. There are al
S. many SQUIRRELS and the dry sum
u,er teItd to make rabbits very
rIeatlfuI Che squirrel law was out
three ncl tbs ago and the rabbit sea
son isalweys open,
There lave been $50 hunting IL
censes isfued to Nov.1. This Is
the busiesg month, as a rule, IN the
hunting.license department; John u
tGraham, County Clerk, is prepared
to issue them as fast as they arc
called for During October there
we're IS i@ued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-02

PRESIDENT ]. w. MILLION, of
Hardin College, delivered splen"
did address on "The Country Church
ut The Presbyterian Church last Sab
bath morning. President Million was
greeted with a large audience and
had the closest attention throughout
his discourse, which was most COM
prehensiye and worthy the consider
alton of all chureh-going people. the
Ledger is Of the opinion that IN
MANY places there are two many
churches and that the cause OF the
Lord would be largely advanced II
different denominations would con
solidate. There are more different
kinds OF religion than there ought to
bc, anyway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-02

THE citizens of Sikeston, New
Madrid county, voted last Saturday
fol- bond issue for rock roads. The
road is to be eleven miles long, IA
feet wide, with IL inches Of rock
foundation and 8 inches of screen
ings. Plans for the formation of a
district and the building OF a similar
road between Sikeston and New
Madrid are under way. The section
ivoted for will be built next year,
the work to begin as soon as the
bonds are sold. Bond issues for
good roads are being voted all over
the State. Missourians are going
to get out OF the mud.