davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
Roslyn News

Ros,vn. Nav S.-Archie Patrick
returned Thursday from Tacoma.
Tho, Caldwell WAS in Ellcn,-
burg ON bushes, Monday.
J. f. Shepperson was in EIicn--
burg on bushes, Nondav
Miss Georgia Adam, wa, an f.
lcn,burg visitor Monday
K p Lumsden was in Ellcn,.
bug on jury duty thi, week
a. b A-nqui,t made business
trip 70 Elleusburg this week.
Born TO Nh and Mrs Bannieter,
Thursday. a boy
NJ and Mrs. Arthur Stevens re-
turned to their home in El,en,burs
the first OF the week after a visit
with friend, and relative, in the
city.
Mr. Tho-. Carruther, returned
the carly par, OF the week from Ell
len,burg where She has been visit
ing friend,
" D. Bruton OF Thorp was in
the city on cuisines, returning
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
Subscription Ta.rs
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON THE PRESS

r, ro-,,.~.;o,, go, y TN. tar.t nv,
.,:...~-.-.. -. -. ;.,s.;,,,.;o, -, sr..
49,, ...- s. ...,....,.. ,.o-,..'--
C,.-5,.,, C,,hho,. ia. ,,.-,.,.,, , ,.,.
..- -, ,,h,-L b..,,.. .-,h. ,~... ,,,,.
lo,,h.dr,. .o,o..., e,-,,,a ~
.-,,,i, ~ error -. and ha adds
A;.;s .h.a,,,,.o, -. ,-... -
be an agent OF good and not OF
evil 50 it j, the duty OF the people
70 give their support 70 such pa
P0'9 a ''' Oo''''''S'o ''' '''1''
,h;ng ~ .ha,r no,r.- - ,....o, ~.
great evil result, Of those which
have All influence for bad
It Is wholesome advice bit there
seems to be a vast and growing
element OF newspaper readers who
are not capable Of distinguishing
between the good and the bad news
paper In thi, condition there Is
a genuine danger, not only because
it tends to lower the tone OF the
pres, and pcrvert our moral stand
ards, but also because inevitably il
will end i'll circumscrihins the
right, Of the press bv placing dc
structivc limitations upon the
freedom OF newspaper utterance,.
In what other manner can the pco-
pie Of this country protect them
selves against the viciou, influence
Of corrupt newspapers:
Probably if all the good men and
good women would heed Cardinal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
JOSEPH v. FOLK
IN NORTH YAKIMA

The visit Of Hon. Joseph "
Folk to our CITY last Tuesday was
opportunity TO see and hear one Of
our greatset Americans. EX-GOv-
crnor Folk in Missouri startled her
citizens and confounded her politi-
clans while he stamped ont the
corruption and graft that had long
backcned the fair name Of the
state. More than that he aroused
the nation and did more perhaps
than any other pioneer in the
cleansing Of public life and the
Furnishing of graft His address
at the high school in the afternoon
was heard with deepest interest
and his hearers will not soon
forget his appeal for patriot
ism as the safeguard from munich
pal corruption. His lecture in the
evening under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. &. A. was more extended
and elaborate He presented lofty
ideals of citizenship and appealed
to the public conscience, empha-
sizing individual responsibility in
the affairs Of city, state and nation.
He gave many interesting and in
struCtive illustrations from his own
experiences in public service and
revealed something of that patri
otto devotion and untiring persist
ence that would not yield. His
closing words. quoted as helping
him in hour of greatest need, were
expressive Of his sublime faith and
answering purpose:
For right is right, since God, is
God,
And right the cause must win;
TO doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin"
Yakima Independent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

Is there anything in all this
world that is of more inportan &c
to you than good digestion? Food
must be eaten to sustain life and
must be digested and converted in
to blood. When the digestion fails
the whole system suffers. Cham
berlain's Tablets are rational and
reliable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow of bile, purify
the blood, strengthen the stomach,
and tone up the whole digestive APP
paratus to natural andh ealthy &C.
ton. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
WISE WORDS
FIFTY SPOKEN

There is too much partisanship
and not enough patriotism in
America. There is much wrong
done owing to disrespcct for the
law. The laws may be sufficient,
but they are not efficient. The
greatest thing in our own country
is law, and it is the greatest thing
in the Universe. Law has been
and ever will be. In our country
the law is made for the benefit of
the people to protect the poor, to
enable the workman to collect his
wages and to maintain him in the
enjoyment of his rights under the
constitution. Disrespect for the
law by public servants and cor
porations drags the respect of the
law in the ust.-John A. Johnson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
The Washington Nationalist
CAPITAL. SURPLUS and PROFITS $860Oooa

Transacts General Banking Business
Acts as custodian of and Trust Funds making delivery a
performance OF specified conditions pl
sales, loans other rans.
the funds in trust discussing them all
flied also Intermediary between ns
and security necessary -
ATE CONFIDENCE is maintained IN all other ~
committed O the of this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK with II. w.
National credited se4.iannualy. Smt
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued running from 4;
paid all SAVINGS
pOSTTS THE ONLY NATIONAL, BANK Ktttas County "l W
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
hcurr.tsira 7il.rs

DISPLAY No advertisement taken 'o- .e>>
than 81 90 FOR one issue
OSTRACT space 1914 cents pr iaca each .r>'f
ton
RATES for specia. position and large space
viii be given uPoC application
CUANGES-Twelye change q yeAr without
charge Al other changes charged :or a.
cost % composition
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
The Fourth Estate.

Thomas Carlyle says that the term
fourth estate" was first applied to the
newspapers by Edmund Burke when
Speaking In the house If commons
about l-p In consequence Of the
freedom which had been won for II
during tLr reign Of William Of Orange
'b.. pres md by the time Of Burke
become tile mower which well deserved
70 rank ZIP with the King. lords ana
conn ms rs oup q the estates Of the
realm. o.. of the great creative forces
~ fhe kir 1dpu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
How TO Protect Plumbiro

Paper. being nonconductor ~ heat.
makes The best possible cover Tor
kitchen or laundry pipes that are ant
20 freeze Wind around tightly. fas
tening into place win string
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

KITrITAs valley belongs very
largely to the people who live in i.
Why not all pull together Tor one
common end the best for one and
all,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
Eighth Grade Examination

The eighth grade examination
for Kittitas county Will be held
MAY Is and 10. 1911.
Ms. G.. L. Barklev,
County superintendent
Ellen,burg Nav ! 1911.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

Mans conscience j. funny
thing You can destroy i easy.
You can be hypocrite to Yourself
for wears. but b,c and bye rctuorse
comes even TO the best a. well as
to the viiest Then WHAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
Euiturial 4huuphts

IT is the truth and cold facts
that hurt and worry some folks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

A.. cards o. ih1rs>. notices % entertainments
falr> >o.ia.> etc the objects % which are
ansucia. -a.u. a.. - charged ior ~ regular
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Entered Nov 5ih Les a. The Posio--ce. e.
lens 7urg Washington - e1lie1 .
second class 1nst@l rates
ge-enteret a., seco1d-c-a,> ua;;e- Angus. IL
isr a, the po>t Once a. E-.el>n-rc
Wash under the act OF March -
OFFICE 40 North Pm street Between
Fourth and Fifth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

TAAT very pertinent question
Is the Y. NJ. { \ a child OF the
saloon or a child OF the church, -
has not been answered publicly,
and therefore the reward OF 5 has
not been paid What the matter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

If man j., to be held accountable
to God for on- action. and he will
b., viii be not also be held to
account for all his actions Don I
YOU suppose that cod viii hold YOU
accountable for your compromises
with the devil and hi, headquart-
ers' II YOU are held TO account for
every word spoken, and the scrip
lures declare YOU will be. what
about your actions. Action, are
more effective than words.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

EVERY stumbling biock YOU
throw IN Your neighbor way will
eventually rcbonnd and make for
you a pitfall Every compromise
with wrong dcgrades and belittles
the compromises and reaction i a.
sure to follow as night follows day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Announces Engagement.

For the purpose Of announcing the
engagement of Miss Jennie Smith to
Mr.. John Ligon, of Georgia, Misses
Lola and Tebie Wannamaker enter
tanned a dozen of their girl friends
with a luncheon Tuesday morning.
Six courses were served and dainty
hand-painted place cards were CIV
en- each guest. Pink and white roses
were used in profusion. Miss Alma
Wannamaker gracefully toasted the
bride-elect, who responded in like
manner. Miss Smith is charming
young lady and is the eldest daughter
of Col. W. G.. Smith. The wedding
is to take place some time in Novem-
Der. Those present were: Misses
Jennie and Gertrude Smith, Dot Bull,
Pauline Cart, Trammel, Ruth Hol-
man, Helen Salley, Alma Wannamak-
er, Louise Salley, Lola and Tebie
Wannamaker and Mrs. Norman Sal
ley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
PrapnaI Branch Schedule.

An effort is being made to have
the schedule on the Pregnall Branch
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway so
arranged that people living in the ter
ritory it serves could come to this
city at an earlier hour in the morn
ing and stay later in the afternoon
than they now can do. a special
committee from our most. prominent
merchants have been appointed to
cooperate with the railroad commit
tee of the Chamber OF Commerce in
an effort to have the change made.
The committee is composed Of N.essrs.
". L. Moseley. Chairmauj DOL kohn
ard w. +. F'airey. The committee
will do all i. cah to bring atout the
desired change in the schedule.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
CODe News,

Cope, September 26th.-Special:
Mr.. ]. B. Thomas lost another cow on
Sunday from the same cause that the
other five died from week earlier.
He had the t-ein shipped to Glenn
son Immediately, and is now anxious
ly awaiting to hear from them, as to
the real cause Of the trouble. Mr..
Thomas also wired for a veterinarian
as SOON as the last animal showed
symptoms, but those at Clemosn,
weer away and could not be reached
in time, to be Of any service before
the animal died. A month or two
ago, Mr.. J. C. Gray lost mule from
somewhat peculiar circumstances, but
when Mr.. Thomas's cows began dying
the symptoms were so similar, he
came to the conclusion that the di-
sease, whatever it was, was one of
the samething. Last week Mr.. P. j.
Steadley lost a fine mule, from just
such symptoms; it being sick only a
short while.
Mr.. Thomas was heard to say that
he was almost tempted to drive the
rest of his cattle down to the river
swamp and shoot them, as he felt
that they would eventually succumb
to the disease.
School will open here on next Mon-
day, and the little folks say they are
glad. .,
Several went from here to Cattle
Creek Camp Meeting on Sun
day and report having had pleasant
time.
Town Council has put up two gaso-
line lights of the Pitner system, and
so far is very much pleased with
them. Those living here don't care
how soon they increase in number.
The Methodist Church and Messrs.
Smoak G Brickle, merchants, have
the same system installed.
The price of cotton has tumbled so
rapidly it has given a great many the
blues, and there was not so much Of
fering for sale to-day and yesterday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
LoAFING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED
Mayor Sain, Lays Down the Law to
the Police.

Mayor W. NJ. Sain commenced a
work Oh Tuesday morning for which
he is entitled to : q thanks OF all for
inaugurating and he hopes he will
succeed in carrying it out The May
or instructed Chief of Police Fischer
to see that all the dives in the city
were cleaned out. He said that he
intended to put some of the loafing
negroes found at these places to
work and that right speedily.
He instructed the policemen
through the chief to make thorough
search of these dives at once, and
that all negroes found loafing about
pool rooms and other dives must be
put under arrest and brought before
him on the charge of vagrancy. This
is a good move, and we hope it will
be kelt up until the loafing places
of all idle negroes are broken up, and
then kept broken up.
In his talk Mayor Saln very truly
said that there were enough negroes
loafing about the city to pick all OF
the cotton within five miles of the
city, but that they could not be hired
for love nor money. He said that II
they would not work of their own
volition, then he would find some
thing for them to do on the streets.
Again we say hurrah for Mayor Sain.
Everyone should stand UP to him in
his effort to rid the city of all va
grant loafers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Elloree As q Cotton Market.

Elloree, September 26.-Special:
Three thousand bales of cotton have
been marketed here from August 10
to the present date. Notwithstand-
ing the declines in the price, it con-
tinues to be put on the market in
large quantities. There are four cot
ton buyers here, the Stack Company,
Ulmer-1rick Company, Mr.. Ramsey,
of Sumter, representing Rodgers, Nc
Cabe & Co., and Mr.. Paul Josey, Of
Orangeburg, representing a. Sprunt
& Sons. Elloree has good reputa-
ton for giving the best the market
can afford, and is known far and wide
as one of the best cotton markets in
the county. The indications are that
there will be between fifteen and
eighteen thousand bales marketed
here this season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
WARNS ASSAILANT ESCAPES.
Negro Who Slashed Branchville Man
Is Still at Large.

AS was stated in the last issue OF
The Times and Democrat Fletcher
Yarns was cut severely about the
neck on last Sunday afternoon about
three o'clock by a negro named Will
Shuler, near Yarns home, about four
miles from Branchville. For some
cause Warn and the negro exchanged
a few words, which resulted in the
negro drawing his knife and cutting
Warns on the neck.
Warns then drew his pistol, which
contained only one cartridge, and fir
ed at him; the negro then rushed
upon him and cut him several times
before any one could interfere. The
negro who did the cutting has made
his escape and has not been captur-
ed. All Of the other negroes present
have been arrested and are held in
Jail by order of the sheriff.
Warns is reported TO be getting
along very we'll and will recover un"
less complications set in. There were
four gashes, and one stab; one cash
on the left side and three gashes and
stab on the right side. 1t was nee
essary to take twenty-five stitches.
Shuler will be caught and punished
for his crime sooner or later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Felkel-Bailey.

Amid tasteful decorations of ever.
green's and hot house plants, and in
the presence of host Of friends, Miss
Lille A. Felkel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Felkel, of the Jericho Sec
ton, Calhoun County, was united In
marriage, Wednesday afternoon, at
five o'clock, to Mr.. J. Edward Bail
ey, OF Palmervil1e, S. c., Rev. L. l..
Bedenbaugh, pastor Of the bride off,
ciating. ..t.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
Mr.. Raysor Felkel escorted Miss Olive
Shuler to the instrument, where she
so sweetly rendered that famous wed
ding march, Lohangrln, and to the
strains of which attendants marched
in the spacious parlor as follows:
Mr.. Calhoun Guerry with Miss Devie
Smith; Mr.. Artie Felkel with Miss
Shever Hungerpiller, Mr.. Herbert
Fell1el with Miss Alma Felkel, Mr..
Elisha Guerry with Miss Annie Eel
kel. Then followed the skeet and
lovely bride on the arm Of her in
tended. The words were spoken that
made them man and wife.
One Present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Death of Mrs. Julia Hatch.

Mrs. Julia Hatch, wife of Mr.. Mel
vim Hatch, died at the family resi-
dence on Fenwick street yesterday
afternoon after a short illness from
nervous prostration. Mrs. Hatch
was a most excellent lady, and was
highly esteemed by large circle OF
friends. Her death was a shock, as
it came unexpectedly. Mrs. Hatch
was a consistent member of st. Paul
Methodist Church, and exemplifed in
her life the beautiful tenets of the
religion she professed. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Hatch leaves five chill
dren to mourn her death. Her loved
ones have the consolation Of knowing
that she has only gone before, and
now awaits them in the better land
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
ROWESVILEE LOCALS.
Graded School Begins Work Under
Favorable Conditions.


Rowesville, Sept. 26-Special: The
Rowesville Graded School opened last
Monday morning with a large atten.
dance. Several instructive speeches
were made and many visitors were
present, showing the interest taken
il the work. Prof. J. C. Rushton
who was with US last year is to serve
again as principal, with Miss Rosa
Hutto, of Blackville; Mrs. Rosa Bell
Schumpert, of Prosperity, and Miss
Kinard Brownlee, Of Holly Hill, as
assistants.
Quite a crowd Of boys and girls
have left for the different colleges
others are leaving in few days.
Miss Alva Phillips, Of Jacksonville
Fla, after spending most of the sum-
mer with Miss Ruth Simmons, left
Thursday foI: her home.
Miss Lissye Phillips has just re-
turned from a visit to friends in Lees
Miss Adele Folline, of Charleston
is spending sometime here with heI
aunt, Mrs. Grant.
Large crowds have been enjoying
trips to Cattle Creek camp grounds
about six miles from here.
Mr.. I. w. Bowman, Of Orangeburg,
was in town this week.
Mrs. w. P. Smith, from Florida, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
MIR. Harold Crosland, Of Orange
burg, spent Sunday with his uncle,
DR.. G. w. Nevils.
Mrs. V. P. Shuler, Mrs. Chas. Hop
kins, Mrs. jeff Bowman, and two
daughters, Coy and Azalie, spent
Monday in Orangeburg.
Quite a nice little entertainment
will be given Tuesday night, under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
Mr.. Miles Black, Ben Hill Cave and
Satcher, three popular young busi-
ness men visited our town Monday.
Miss Alma Alderman left for Lam
der College Monday morning.
Mr.. Dennis Davis has accepted a
position in Harleyvllle, as cashier of
the bank. His friends regret to see
him leave Rowesville.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
HELP THE ORPHANS.
Don't Forget That Next Saturday Is
Orphanage Work Day.

For the last few years the various
orphanages of the State have united
in asking the good people of the state
to give the proceeds OF one days Ia
Dor to the orphans. The last Satur-
day in September has been set apart
as "Work Day." and all, both grown
people and children, who feel inter-
ested In helping the orphans are ask
ed to give that days labor or income
to the orphanage of their choice.
There are about $50 orphans at
Thornwell orphanage (Presbyterian) +,
Clinton; almost as many at Connie
Maxwell (Baptist), Greenwood; 225
at Epworth orphanage (Methodist) ,
Columbia; 80 at the Church home
(EpiscopaD, Yorkville.
These orphan children are being
clothed, fed and educated entirely by
the gifts of the people, and it is ear
nestly hoped that liberal response
will be made to this appeal. Let
none fail to send the wages or income
of one days labor to the orphanage
of his choice. Make remittances by
check, postoffice money order or by
express to either of the four orphan
ages named below:
DR.. J. F. Jacobs, Clinton, s. g.
Rev. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood, S.
c.
Rev. w. B. Wharton, Columbia, S.
G.
The Church Home, Yorkvifle, S. c..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28

Editor The Times and Democrat:
A few days ago when the opera
tives of the Orange Mills learned thai
the management intended to conver'
the Orange Mills chapel on Doyle
street into a dwelling house, they
wept. They had worshiped here sc
long that it's very walls were dear tc
them, and when they knew that the
decree had goen forth, they were
very sorrowful.
Many years ago Mr.. Geo. H. Cornell
son when he\was sole proprietor
built this chapel and dedicated 1t tc
the Worship of God, and for a long
time the Rev. T. E. Wannamaker
the Rev. ]. L. McClees, and believe
the Rev. Edwin Muller, D. D., former
ly pastor OF the Presbyterian church
held religious services here.
No doubt Mr.. Cornelson realized
that the more the operatives were
brought under religious influences
the more they received educational
advantages, the better workmen they
would become, the happier their lives
would be, and consequently the more
efficient their work, and the mill
would pay better dividends. These
same motives have induced the Gran
iteville Mills to erect and equip a
splendid building for the use of their
operatives, at cost Of over ten
thousand dollars, and the Columbia
and Spartanburg Mills to build
churches and schoolhouses and pay
the salaries of the preachers and
teachers.
All honor to Mr.. Cornelson for what
he has done in giving this church for
the spiritual good of his people.
The question has been asked, are
our mills and manufacturers and en-
ployers of labor doing all they can
for the spiritual and temporal good
of their workmen. God commands
us to love our neighbor as ourselves,
and everyone who comes under our
influence or renders service to us Is
our nedghbor.
No wonder the people wept.
Forward Not Backward.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Market Cotton Slowly.

The fact that so few farmers and
others attended the meeting held
here on Monday to boost cotton
should not be construed to mean that
our people are not interested in the
price of the great staple. One rea-
son why the farmers did not attend
was the fact that they are Busy get
ting out their cotton, and 1t was no
use for the business men to attend
without the farmers. so there were
very few people at the meeting. we
are of the opinion that it would pay
the farmers to market their cotton
slowly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
We Should Do Our Share.

The State says: Tie National Corn
Exposition to be held in Columbia in
the winter of 1912-1913 will be the
greatest thing ever attempted for the
agricultural development of this
State and section In immediate and
direct results it will be better than
million-dollar exposition. North
Carolina and Georgia will derive ben
eft, only in lesser degree. Every
South Carolina community should
put shoulder to the wheel. Colum-
bia is doing a big part, but the ben
efits are to be reaped by every coun-
tv in the State" Orangeburg Coun-
ty should do her share.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-28
Exchange the Old Books.

Parents should remember that all
the school books that have been u.s.
ed for the past five years are eX-
changeable, and they should take ad-
vantage of the law when they buy
new books and exchange them. All
old book is worth just one-half what
the new book Of the same kind and
grade is worth. This reduces the
cost of the new books considerable
and parents and others who have tc
buy new books should profit by the
law by exchanging the old ones.