davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
PRESIDENTIAL
OUTLOOK FOR 1912

Roosevelt is not a candidate for
the presidency But Roosevelt, as
every man knows, is first of ALL an
American. If an emergency presents
itself, and Roosevelt, by the very ir-
resistible logic of the situation,
were the man required to insure the
defeat of the organized plunderbound
in it's designs upon the republican
organization and upon the nation,
no one can doubt tnat his agrees
i've patriotism would be at the dis
posal Of his country in answer TO the
pressure of public sentiment.
Roosevelt is not a candidate, but
his moral courage is such that he
would not permit himself to be in
undated into a stubborn refusal OF
any service 70 which the sentiment
OF the common people of the country
might urgently call him for the pub
lie good. He would respond to such
q demand only as he would respond
to the defense of his country to re-
pei a foe from any other source.
Mr.. Taft is the favored candidate
of the special interests and his polit-
cal advisers are in touch with the in
terests whose greed the public is
finding it necessary TO restrain.
The real question to be deter
mined by the next republican nation
al convention is, shall the party for
felt its right to public confidence by
becoming the political party agent OF
the money power and representatives
of the trusts, and at the same time
deliberately surrender the 1912 field
in advance? Or shall the party nom
mate candidate in harmony with
nationwide forward movement?
The republicans will be the first in
the field. If the money power and
the old-line politicians control the
convention Taft will be nominated,
and later ingloriously and over
whelmingly defeated at the polls.
progressive against Taft and sweep
the country as a result of the whole
sale accession of republican votes,
for the rank and file of the party is
progressive.
There are two great aggressive ana
virile Americans peculiarly fitted to
take III the republican standard and
bear if to victory. which would ut
the same time ara in broad aud
non-paluaan sense be great neo-
llc's victory. Those TWO men are
LaFu}cte and Roosevelt.
If the democrats followed the eX-
ampie OF the republicans and nomi-
mated a progressive against eirhe"
LaFoIlette or Roosevelt they would
be- at disadvantage Of following in
the wake of the historic party OF pso-
2ress. committed anew TO the SER
vice of the people. There would lie
valuable prestige to the republicans
in having initiated the great fight foI
popular rights and against special
privileges in the campaign Of 1912.
If the Zig interests capture The
later democratic convention and
nominated q man ike Harmon. the
battle would be on. with the repub-
liean party attracting to it every man
who desired to enter at the ballot
box his protest against the under
mining of free government.
Taft cannot be elected president,
and there is no reason for sacrificing
the republican party through his
candidacy Los Angeles Express.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18

ted. There has been restored to the
church, though only partially as yet,
that faith in God as a living pres
ence and power which was the
source of a churchs early triumphs.
Christian Scientists believe, and
with them now many others, that
God has power to heal the body and
to answer prayer today as in the
can be no question that the primitive
church accepted, literally, the world
of the Master when, speaking of his
own works of healing, he said,
Greater works than these shall he
do" For centuries the church, be-
cause of its lack of faith. narrowed
the scope of that promise to the
apostolic age, or explained away its
meaning by declaring that the work
of God in saving the soul is greater
than the work of God in healing the
body But we are beginning TO un-
derstand that we must pat no limit
to the power of the Almighty if we
really believe in a living Cod.
Personally I believe that the En-
manuel movement falls far short of
proper realization of the power Of
!aith, and the limitation it sets IS un-
worthy OF the churches. Why, in
speaking of the power OF God,
should we separate functional dis
eases from organic diseases? We
may reasonably distinguish between
these as regards the power Of men
tai suggestion. But if We believe in
the New Testament We must also be-
lieve that mental suggestion. though
great power. will not explain ali
the works of healing wrought by
Christ and his apostles. And |
hold with the Christian Scientists,
and with the misguided Dowie, and
with others who have believed in
faith and prayer, that we dare not
fix a limit to the power OF the Al
mighty God We dare not say how
or when His power shall operate. 1t
is quite possible that now as in ola
time mighty works are not wrought
because of our unbelief. ! speak as
one who knows little of the power of
which | speak. But | must not al
low my consciousness OF weakness
tc limit the divine operation. be-
lieve that the main strength OF
Christian Science is that II has re-
stored among its members real &C
tive faith in God, instead Of an
empty profession Of faith While
| would avail myself OF al the helps
that medical science can aive. /
would also seek that help which
makes possible the task which with
mon is impossible. I'D So TAR as
Christian Science ha- a.l1e1 us TO
believe that with Goa I'D ,nings arr
,.s.ible. IA Sd far as il .. taught las
taat rio spiritual dominates ana con-
rols the material rojoic in rs sue
cess and thank God for .'e inception.
Eut havina said all this. Ett declare
that have not the slienJ- lnc.in-
alton to leave the church which is
my spiritual home and To attach my
self to the Fellowship founded by
Mrs. Eddy. For while the move
ment has features of strength it also
las in its elements OF weakness. and
cf these shall speak with absolute
candor. though with courtesy and
kindness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence Sold by
Owl drug store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
IRRIGATION
LAWS COMPILED

Olympia, Jan. 1o-Secretary o.
state |. NJ. Howell has compiled and
published all the irrigation laws of
Washington for distribution among
those Interested in irrigation ana de-
string information on the subject.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
Local Market Report.

Flour per Dbl ..... $40 to $3.50
Butter, Creamery per los ....S5c
Butter country. per > lbs 20 to 15c
Potatoes, per sack, 100 lba..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18

Judge z. B. Preble of North Yak
ina. held court for Judge Kaufman
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Loss of Schooner Jessie Lena.

BIDDEFoRD Pool, March 10. Sailing
too close to Timber Island in the fog
Wednesday, the three masted coal-laden
schooner Jessie Lena of Boston struck
the rocks and was sunk just before 2 p.
m. Capt. Maxwell and crew of seven
men reached shore safely in their own
boats. The schooner will be total loss.
The schooner sailed from New York
Saturday and her cargo was intended for
a Saco mill. The island on which she
was stranded is a mile off shore from
Beechwood, five miles south of here,
and at low water is connected with the
main land. Capt. Maxwell evidently lost
his bearings in the fog and brought up
in shallow water. The schooner filled
quickly and the crew lost no time in leav-
medations at Beechw God. ' The " jessie
Lena was built at Belfast in 1883 and
registered BAT gross tons. She was own
ed by the Maine Transportation Co.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
For a Breakwater at Criehaven.

The advance sheets of the River and
Harbor bill contain two crumbs of COM
fort for Knox county projects. One is
for preliminary survey for the Crie-
haven breakwater, which is urgently
called for by the fishermen as protec-
ton to their fleet. The little island is
we'll out to sea, and with the wind in GER
tain directions great deal of havoc is
created by a storm. The neighboring
island of Matinicus was lately provided
with breakwater which did not cost
protection to the big fishing fleet. The
Criehaven project will cost only about
Sc, 900, it is said. The River and Harbor
Committee also authorizes preliminary
survey of Keag River in South Thomas
ton, where some important industrial
plans will be developed if the govern
ment will dredge the river.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Here are twelve reasons why dancing
is not what it is cracked up to be:

Here are twelve reasons why dancing
is not what it is cracked up to be:
l. The health theory of dancing is
denied by the highest medical authority.
We hear it said, Dancing is such a
healthful exercise On the contrary,
many young woman has danced herself
into invalidism and the grave.
2. The modern dance, however well
done, adds no worth to character.
8. Mixed dancing becomes extremely
fascinating to those who engage in it:
Take the women out of the dance and
men have no further use for it.
4. 1t requires no intelligence and no
virtue to dance we'll. The most ignorant
ignoramus may be the most expert and
graceful dancer.
S. Much valuable time is lost and
much hard-earned money wasted in this
form of revelry.
6. Young ladies permit familiarities
on the dance floor which public sentiment
universally condemns as dangerous to
urity and virtue. A late Chief of Po-
lice in New York city testified that rs
per cent of the abandoned girls of that
city were ruined by dancing A Roman
Catholic Bishop of New York makes the
startling statement that the work of the
teen out of every twenty women who
fall and are lost can trace the beginning
of their downward career to the modern
dance.
7. Social home dancing is the gateway
to public ball room and theater.
8. Those who delight in dancing par
ties are generally fond of the wine cup.
novels and the card table.
9. No one was ever noted for dancing
and piety at the same time.
10. A dancing church member is worth
no more to the church than dancing
minister, and what poor, miserable
stick he would be.
IL. Like kindred evils. it courts the
night and late hours for its revels.
IL. The most ardent advocates OF
dancing have always changed their views
in the presence of death, and no one
would care to meet death in the dance
hall.
My time is up and cannot consider at
length the other two forms of amuse-
ment. Yet | will say that while it is
true that there are those who argue in
favor Of the theatre. and especially of
the opera, the growing sentiment on the
part of the genuine Christian element is
against the average play produced upon
the stage today. The support of the
theatre is certainly not the right way for
one to spend either bis time or money.
We often hear people declare that they
never go except where they can take
Jesus with them. This is akin to
blasphemy. None of US would feel like
extending an invitation to Jesus if he
were present in person today to attend
with US the theatrical performance upon
the stage of the average theatre.
1t is not our going or not going where
we can take Jesus with US. for the teach,
ing of His word is: ''My sheep hear my
voice and they follow me-" Not Jesus
following around after us, but we are
His sheep, hearing His voice and follow
ing in his footsteps.
This ought to be the motto engraved
upon the heart of every sincere follower
of Christ: "Abstain from all appear,
ance Of evil"
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
ASHAMED OF her FACE

81 was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Pickard of North Carolina. 1T
was all full of pimples and scars, put
after using D. D. D. Prescription for
Eczema I can say that now there IS
no sign of that Eczema and that was
three years ago"
This is but one of thousands of cases
in which D. D. D. has simply washed
away the skin trouble. D. D: D.
cleanses the skin of the germs of Ec-
zema, Psoriasis and other serious skin
diseases: stops the itch instantly, and
when used with D. D. D. soap the cures
seem to be permanent. Nothing like
D. D. D. for the complexion.
Trial bottle 25 cents, enough to
provo the merit of this wonderful rem
edy.
we can also give you a full size
bottle for 500 on our absolute guar
antee that if this very first bottle fails
to give you relief it will cost you roth
ing.
VIM. 0. Poor & Son, Belfast. Me.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Needle Books Given Away.

A most useful little present. IN
dispensable to every housekeeper. .
needle book, containing forty OF tho
best needles made, viii be sent free to
any address. With your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
per from bottle Of ''L. F." Atwood's
medicine, stating your experience or
cpin.cn Of the remedy. Write today
TO tie I. F. Medicine Co., Portland.
Maine,
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

Feel languid. weak, rundown? Headache?
Stomach "off "?-Just plain case of lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, purifes the blood.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns
without q scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt
rheum. any itching. poanPs Ointment. Your
druggist sells it.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

Total liabilities and surplus, $10,4s2, 662 As
J. PATTEE & SON, Agents, Belfast. Maine.
3w11
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
THE CONTINENTAL. INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

THE CONTINENTAL. INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Assets December 81, 1911.
Real estate, l 100000 90
Mortgage loans, 2,7O0 90
Stocks and bonds, 1882. 165 90
Cash in Office and bank, 1905, 406 Is
Agents balances, 1,007,S09 Sc
Bills receivable, 2O5,041 70
Interest and rents, 1875 IL
Gross assets, s25,677,o12 Sc
Deduct items not admitted 10n, 433 43
Admitted assets, SEE, SIC, $40 10
Liabilities December 81, 1911.
Net unpaid losses, 46O.941 O8
Unearned premiums, 1922, 7S5 Al
All other liabilities, $4,000 81
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1885. 1872 IL
Total liabilities and surplus, SIS 6,579 13
FIELD & QUIMBY. Agents, Belfast, Maine.
3w11
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

A tannery workers home" muc
By Mary Boyle o'Reilly.
Many of the can factories in
the smaller towns Of New York
state bring poor families from the
large cities to work during the
summer season. They lure them
not only by the promise of good
wages" but of "free housing" and
Country air"
How good the wages are 1
have already told. AS for the
'free housing and presumably
wholesome Country ali" let me
tell you of some of the places
where 1 lived and worked as
Mamie Riley"-particularly one
little town near Rochester, which,
like scores of cannery towns the
country over, has for years ignot-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

ed the factory cantonhent on its
outskirts.
l found the big cannery stand
ing beside the railroad, on the
edge of the town. Between the
factory and track an open drain.
polluted the air. Fifty feet away.
stood a cement shed with an
oveTpowering pig-sty odor. Hear
ing voices within, I called, and
from the shed emerged six chill
dren, wan, tirnid, well-mannered
little ones whose mothers were at
work.
What is this placer" I asked.
"Why this is homep answered
nine-year-old Sophia Stelletzka,
as her unchildlike eyes studied
mine. Won't you come in?"
The reeking place, divided byj
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Kalem to the fore again A peerless Kalem war drama, story of the Cuban revolution, and you know what Kalem can do with a war film mako 1t so realistic that you'll smell pow der and see smoke This reel is en- titled Saved from Court Martial, and there is plot that is deep and in tense to 1t all the way through.
 And see what Vitagraph has to offer, "Flirt or Heroine is the title of this reel This is the story of q young girl who wanted to have good time, meet many men, for she was pretty and popular. but when she de- cIined to marry man who loved her he called her fiirt and said she had no heart When the cholera plague broke out she demonstrated that she had heart, great big heart, too, and her effort in the stricken district won his love back again for her.
 Mona Lisa in Disguise is one of those rare Cinese comedies that will make you take on weight, you'll laugh so heartily. Remember when Mona
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
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AT THE PRINCESS.

In the early days of the west land was not sold by the front loot. the lot or by the section, but by townships and counties. At the Princess today the American company presents a spir- tied comedy-drama, The Full Value, in which real estate deal, and of course beautiful girl and a few oth- CTS, are the prinripal features. It Is a bright and breezy picture story, as is the entire daily program today
 The Majestic company presents, not one comedy, but two, and it is toss up which is the best. The subjects are widely divergent but there is as many laughs in one as the other
 Playing Trumps,' Solax love drama, with mingling of the comic. is the film story of scuttled boats, ruined autos and other difficulties thrown in the way of lover by his two rivals, but Billy, the hero, plays trump cards in the last hand and car ries off the honors and the girl. The last hand (the girfs) is the best hand he ever held.
 The Princess has cast aside the emotional films for day, and today 1t presents an entire program or laughs.
 If you have the blues, see these pictures. If not, see them any way, They will do you good
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
MAKE YOUR SKIN PURE.

The beauty of your skin depends on it's health and freedom from impuri- ties. To insure it's purity, we recon mend Rexall Flemish Soap. This soap does more to benefit the skin than an ordinary toilet soap, no matter how cleansing and delightful to use the latter may be, because Rexall Blem- ish Soap contains medicinal properties which make 1t a valuable antiseptic and germicide a help fin removing disease germs from the skin. and in healing various contagious skin dis. eases. roughness of the skin. pimpless blackheads, tan, sunburn and freckles. Ii is also fine for use in baby's toilet --insuring that sweet fragrance which so appeals to the mothers heart. We guarantee it to please or money back. Price, 25 cents a cake Sold in thls community only al The Rexall Stores: R, G. Morris Drug Co. SOP Central avenue. phone 242; Public Drug Co. corner l0uachita avenue and Market street; phone 6i5.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
salazar comIna to Border.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. lT.-Reports that Salazar's rebels are travelling to- ward Hachlta. N. NJ, to convert into cash the bullion stolen at Fl Tigre, caused strengthening of the border pa trol today. General Saniines ordered Colonel Mssiiioz. whose command Of fed erals relieved Fl Tigre, to pursue Sal azor and word was received today that he had nearly oyertalSen the rebels rear guard.
 Nothing has been heard of Roias' band for three days. They were last heard Of at colonia. 0axaca, Is miles from Morelos. Mexican officials learned that Rojas and Salazar had quarreled because Salazar refused to join Rojas when the latter was threatening Agua Prieta.
 Colonel 0bregon, in charge of 200 federals. arrived at Nacozari toiay increasing the garrison to 500,
 Every American ranch and mine in southern Sonora has been footed by rebels. according 10 C. F. Booqey, ar American rancher, arriving here to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
ELIMINATE LOANS.
Comptroller Win Ask National Banks
 to Get Within Limit.


 Washington, Sept 1T. National banks gradually are eliminating ex- cessiye loans in accordance with the order of Comptroller of the Currency Murray. giving them until Sept. 20 to bring loans within the legal limit of 10 per cent of capital and surplus. This fact is evidenced by reports to the comptroller in response to the call of Sept. 4.
 Examination of the returns from one half of the reserve cities indicated Mir. Murray announced today, that ex- cessiye loans, previously numbering .2S in these places, had been reduced to 19, of which four have since been rednced Several are only slightly in excess.
 All banks showing excessive loans, the comptroller said, would be com Yelled to come within the law within as reasonable time. He will increase the number of examinations of these institutions probably to tho extent of three. or four a month. to see that they comply He has the power to revoke their charters.
 On June IA, the date of the previous call, SIT banks had excessive loans, aggregating s5.271 sos.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-18
PARLIAMENT OF
 HUNGARY RIOTS
POLICE AND DEPUTIES ENGAGE IN AN ALL DAY STRUGGLE
 IN THE CHAMBERS.
Socialists Refuse to Leave and Off cers Are Called to Eject Them
 From the Building.

Budapest. Sept. 17--The Hungarian parliament, which began it's opening session today, was the scene this aft ernoon of a fight between the police and the deputies The violence was unprecedented and the din of trum- pets, motor horns and COW bells con- tinued all day long.
 Count stephan Tisza. president of the lower house, who was jeered from the moment he entered the chamber. surrendered the chair at 3 o'clock to Vice president Beothy, but the uproar did not abate.
 At o'clock strong force of police entered the building, Count Tisza who was In the lobby, declared he would summon them Into the cham Der itself, if necessary. This eventu- ally was done.
 The commandant of police called upon individual opposition deputies to leave the house. About 100 of them gathered In the center of the chamber, while their leaders, Count Apponyi and Count Zichy. stood at the gang ways and were joined there by Count Andrassy and Count Semscy, who arc not affiliated with any party. All at tempts fai,ed to induce them to leave peaceably. When the police advanced to expe them. a terrific struggle en- sued, in which clenched fists were used freely.
 In some cases it required as many as six policemen to remove a single struggling legislator. The arm of one was nearly pulled from its socket. Count Karuyi who has had several experiences of the kind, struck ont like mad man and succeeded in free ing himself from the police at tie door. He rushed back and fell faint ing on a bench.
 After a prolonged struggle, only Count Apponyi and 14 deputies were left, The count told the commandant that they would leave voluntarily If the police went first. This was done.
 The seats, which had been piled up as barricades, were restored to their places and the government deputies returned to the chamber. Count Tisza addressed the deputies, declaring that business could not be carried on nor could it be checked by means of chil- drens trumpets, and the discussion of finances was resumed.
 The socialist party has decided to hold a street demonstration tomorrow night in favor of universal suffrage