davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
COUNTRY RUINED
AGAIN AND AGAIN

The sugar industry in the United
States, according to the wall going
up from protectionists, will be ruin
ed by the bill removing the tax from
sugar, reducing the price to the con-
sumner approximately two cents a
pound. This, then, will be the
fourth time the industry will have
been ruined, according to protection
ists-always according to protection
lists.
The standpatters said the industry
would be ruined when Porto Rico
sugar was admitted free. But it
wasn't. Then they said it would
surely perish when Philippine sugar
was admitted free and gave up the
same cry when Cuban sugar was
given a downward revision. During
this time of ruin" cane sugar pro-
duction in this country increased ma
terally and beet sugar production
mere than doubled, but the price OF
sugar has never ceased to advance in
price to the consumer. The whole
sale price of standard graduated SUI
gar on the day this item was writ
ten is $685. per hundred pounds
One week ago it was $5.75. One
month ago it WIS $5.45, and one year
ago $3.50.
Whether the sugar trust finds 1t
necessary to increase prices to relm-
hurse itself for the stolen millions
i: was forced to disgorge to the gov
eminent. following the exposure OF
the underweighting frauds, or
whether the increases are actually
justified by shortage of sugar pro-
auction abroad. is considered de-
batable question by many. But the
fact that the wholesale price of SUI
car in London averages two cents
round less than in the United States
the wear around. shows the advan-
tage in favor of the consumers OF
the country where there is neither II
sugar tariff nor Q sugar trust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
ANOTHER unjust.
ACT PUT FORWARD

Assessors are to take into consid-
GRAFTON in assessing lands the value
OF the bearing fruit trees on such
lands, according to q ruling made by
the state tax commission In letter
written to a commercial organization
in Spokane county. The commission
holds that lands covered with pro-
ductive fruit trees are more valuable
than lands covered with sage brush.
and that such fact should be consid-
cred by the assessor in appraising
the property. The commission did
not order a census of the trees SO
that each tree would be taxed, but
only directs that the value which the
bearing bruit trees add to the land
shall be taken into consideration.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
SOME OPTIMISTIC
VIEWS EXPRESSED

Springfield Republican: The i'm
provement that began to manifest
itself in the last week of February
has continued in striking way.
Washington Herald: All reports
agree that confidence is returning in
the business world; orders are flood
ing the steel mills and other factor
les and stocks are rising.
Denver Times: Industrial activity
began to revive at the east several
months ago. Later it began in the
south. Now it is settling In the
west, which was the last to feel the
effects of the 1907 panic, and is the
last to show recovery. This stead
ily increasing recuperation Of languid
industries cannot possibly be a spas
modic squirt. 1t has come to stay.
New Haven Courier-Journal: Not
withstanding heavy profit taking
stocks maintain their rise-a favor
able sign, while evidence is apparent
that stocks are being we'll taken and
this Notwithstanding the Importance
of the rise in the most active stocks.
But no tearing bull market need be
expected under existing conditions
oyerhanging in business and politics
But on the other hand a bad set
back in stocks and in the business
world is hardly to be expected, as
the unfavorable elements in the sit
uation have been largely discounted
as seen in the cessation of liquida-
ton in the stock market and the dis
position of business to move for
ward.
New York Tribune: Day-to-day
transactions are heavy, and the FACT
that there is a growing tendency tc
make commitments for the future is
one of the most cheerful develop
ments of the moment. A wider de-
mand is noted in the iron and stee
market, with an increased output OF
mig iron and firmer prices for finish
ed steel products. The drygoodS
market is expanding. the inquiry fol
cotton and wooden goods i showing
decided improvement.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
AND HIS
IDEA Of JUSTICE

I'D a million times rather lose the
campaign and get justice than win
it without getting justice. "-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
But what is Mr.. Roosevelt's idea
Of Justice? A. wise saw of the law
says he who seeks justice must do
justice unto others. Justice is not
mercy. Nor is it revenge. 1t is one
mans opinion of the right thing to
40. 1t is not spite. 1t has no kim
ship with hatred. 1t has nothing of
the faint of personal or a political
grudge upon it. Justice is not am
bition. 1t reasons without prejudice
and judges with supreme indiffer-
ence to the predictions and pas
sions of men. With the fairness
and courage of honor as guides. it
seeks only the light of the living
truth.
If such may be Mr.. ROosevelt's
idea of justice, it would be interest
ing to follow him in his efforts to
reconcile his recent utterances and
performances to the ideal which in
spires him.
Thomas H. Benton had been An
drew Jackson's personal and polite
al enemy Theodore Roosevelt has
been William Howard Taft's person
III AMI political friend Benton was
with the SEWERS in the effort to stay
the march of the man who now
sleeps at the Hermitage. But when
the power and genius of Clay AM
Calhoun and Webster combined for
the wicked purpose of putting unie-
served odium upon JacksOn's name.
Benton became, not the partisan or
Jackson, the president, not the parti-
san of Jackson, the man, but the I'M
Welding champion of the honor am
truth and fairness of simple justice.
And by 4 course of conduct utterly
artless IN it's stern and stubborn ad-
herence TO what he believed to be
right, Benton wrote one of the most
heroic chapters in the peaceful his
tory of the republic.
Benton shielded an enemy against
injustice. Roosevelt has inflicted
Injustice upon friend.-Ed. P.-l..
March 81, 1912.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
TRUST GROWTH
UNDER ROOSEVELT

While Mr.. Roosevelt is so busily
engaged in denying he might spare a
moment or two for the denial of the
facts set forth by Senator La Fol-
lette regarding the unchallenged
growth of trusts under the glorious
Roosevelt reign of the square deal
Says the Wisconsin senator:
when Roosevelt became presi-
ana bond issues of all combinations
and trusts, including the railways
then in com bination, was only So
1874 100000. When he turned the
country over to Taft whom he select
ed as his successor, the total capital
ization of the trusts and combina-
lions amounted to the enormous sum
of $31, 672, 1000, more than 20
per cent of which was water Prices
were put up on transportation and
on the products of the mines and
factories to pay interest and divi-
bends on this fraudulent capitaliza-
ton
Perhaps these figures tend to
throw a certain amount of light on
the activities of one George W. Per-
kins in the Roosevelt movement.
Mr. Perkins, it will be recalled, was
very close to J. Pierpont Morgan
during Mr.. Roosevelt's regime and
mir. Morgan was the wizard who
turned so much water into pure
cold between 1901 and 1909.
Surely the figures set forth by
Senator La Toilette deserve more
than passing notice. Mr.. Roosevelt
at least might explain them. He
might tell his progressive friends
those of them who are sincerely OPP
posed to monOpolistic tendencies
how it came that during all his sew
en- and a half years in the White
House no really effective bar was
raised against predatory privilege.
But possibly Mr.. Roosevelt has so
much on his hands in the way of
denying that he promised support to
Senator La Toilette that he will be
unable to devote any of his precious
time to an explanation along the
lines indicated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
UNB0UNDED IN
HER PROSPERITY

All reports agree that confidence
is returning in the business world;
orders are said to be flooding the
large eastern factories and stocks
are rising. 1t doesn't matter SO
much what happens politically,
prosperous conditions in this good
old country of ours are coming, or,
ii might be said, are already here.
1t is predicted that there is an era
of unprecedented prosperity opening
up before the country. OF course,
there are many problems to solve,
and many injustices to rectify. but
with business conditions good, they
can at least be approached in COM
placent mood, and the people can be
trusted to see to it that all prob
lens are pretty nearly correctly
solved. -Kennewick Reporter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so
does loss of appetite. 1t means
lack Of vitality, loss of strength and
nerve weakness. If appetite fails,
take Electric Bitters quickly to ov-
ercome the cause by toning up the
stomach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.
had been sick for over three years,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters
put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only SO cents at Owl
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TO BALLAST TRACK

Approximately two hundred meen
will be put to work early in April
ballasting 40 miles Of tracks Of the
Northern Pacific railway from Yak
lima City to Ellensburg and seven
teen miles will receive new 90
pound rails. 1t Is the intention of
the railway officials to put several
ballasting trains at work between
Pasco and Gle Elum and a great deal
of work will be done over the en-
tire road in this valley. Track
master Brown will be occupied for
the next four months or so in the
work outlined above which has es-
pecial reference to the track from
this immediate valley through to
the Kittitas capital.
A survey has been made and re-
ported on for the shortening Of the
railroad line through the Yakima riv-
er valley which survey contemplates
a considerable reduction in the mile
age. Whether this shortening of the
route will be made effective at this
time or whether it will remain for
future work remains to be seen. The
present point is that the ballasting
and the laying of heavier rails Is to
be taken up at once and carried
through this summer with practically
200 men on the job.-Yakima Her.
aid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
tRlO[DS
DOWN HIS SEAT

~VVHhgton, March 2S-The
vonr =, Senator Lorimer of Illinois
Nat In the United States SEN
y nriupheld today by the special
buur a'ns sanmi'tee'
5 decided that the senate's
u. Y. Itaintng Mr. Lorimer in the
! surps.rsss barred 'a any further pro-
against him.
Durs. ote was to 8.
committee not only adopted
WAns-judiciata resolution pre-
Senator Jones of Washing
other Resolutions favoring
inner contentions.
ones resolution declared that
ding case already had been
by the previous trial of Lor-
- the senate, and that again to
IA. le Illinois senator on trial
IVA rot be in accord with the
Of "res-judiciata."
"a llaer fes6lution adopted exon
- Edward Hines of Chicago,
1t q large lumber COM
kim, " any wrong-doing.
vote 'of five to three the COM
adopted q resolution declaring
there was any corrupt deal
|7fv u connection with Lorimers
i. Lorimer had no knowledge
Ao... There was no conclusive evil
IL Jackpot" in the Illinois
'ngta ure, It was found.
49, he resolution declaring that
rOk rfhad no knowledge Of any
n dealings Senators Kenyon
Mind Lea. who opposed Lorimer,
cd iron voting
committee vote on the result
- Loftner@ Dilingham, Gamble
Johnston and Fletcher.
mt Lorimer-Kern, Kenyon
practically certain a minority
also will be made from the
ttee. and a notable debate is
ed when the case reaches the
kneDf the eenate-Spokane Re-
March 80, 1912.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
DISTRICT ELECTION
AROUSED INTEREST

The result Of the election for d.
rectors of the Kittitas reclamation
district in the various districts, was
as follows:
Gle Elum-Haley IS. Catlin 65,
Spalding SO, Bruton 20. Casey 23'
Farrell 20, Hurley 1.-257.
Snyder's-Haley 20, Catlin ~,
Spalding II, Bruton IA, Casey ~,
Farrell 1870.
Cove-Haley 80, Catlin 81. Spal :
ing 80, Bruton 2-117.
Nanum-HaleY Sc, in
Spalding so, Bruton II, sey
FARRELL 70, Hurley 25-l91
Total vote: Haley so, in
SpalNing 1863. Brl ton AZ ey
Farrell Az, Hurl. 3. %
cast 655
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
Saves Leg of BOY.

at seemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer. caused by
had bruise." wrote d. F. Howard,
Auuone, N. C.. "All remedies and
doctors treatments failed till we
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
cured him with one box. Cures
burns. boils, skin eruptiOns, piles,
25 cents at Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bow
els regular madam, and you will es-
women are subject. Constipation is
very simple thing. but like many
simple things, it may lead t. serious
consequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the drs,
indication, much distress and suftrl
ing may be avoided. Sol lN ONl
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
acihtl saved by His Wife.

Psckd Geved by His Wife.
I,d u's's' Wise woman who knows
hat to do when her husbands
= danger, but Mrs. R. j
Brniutree, VT, is of that kind
slsteda on my using Dr.
New Discovery" writes Mr.
ose.e nAP6adful cough. when
n . 1oo6 my friends all thought
- lhort time to live. and
- toj cured me-" A quick
IN s@ghs and colds. it's the
- reliable medicine for
oHqoot and lung troubles, grip
~ x1toup, whooping cough
+; = 81. 3, "a ullltis. hemorrhages. A
-. =. 5a3 3Hince you. SO cts and
- 80. Ouneanteed by Owl Drue
FL q % - 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
TO CAST OUT FEAR.

First, think to the bottom Of
things. Realize that every mans
life is q plan Of God. as Bush
nell says: that you were created
for some definite purpose and
you have a right. al have all
Gods creatures. to Joy.
..ecord. you Gun 6nd that Joy
ri:ui where you are, Souls are
no cured by transportation. but
b discovering and strengthen
lnp,r internal resources.
ard. obey your conscience.
u. of any situa tion. quit do
nything at which your con-
ace protests.
Then find the work you like.
no matter how poorly paid and
no matter how absurd it may
seem to others
Live your own life Revere
your own instincts Respect your
own tastes Re yourself Brave
the inverse
God Alrighty's great. Dig
wide word is teening with de
lights f. MI Souls that dare to
he sir DR. Frank Crane
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
NOTICE

After Tuesday morning. we will
give 500 votes ON the dollar on all
subscriptions to The Dawn, and all
advertisements and job work, until
further notice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
NOTICE

AFTER Tuesday morning, we will
give 500 votes on the dollar on all
subsc,.i ptions to The Dawn, and all
advertisements and job work, until
further notice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

In cases of rheumatism rellef
from pain makes sleep and rest pos
sible. This may be obtained by ap-
plying Chamberlain liniment. For
sale by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
- ARK A CANDIDATE

- 3G1on. March 25-The sub
~ ~ Baker Clark's name as
2 6c Y candidate In the pres
= 1r 1C1nary in Massachusetts,
~ determined today by
4: after, according to
ht, Governor Foss had
a he would not be can
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
FAIR WARNING !

THE WISE MERCHANT is
A MAN THAT ADVERTISES
HIS GOODS AND SELLS AT
A REASONABLE PROFIT.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP
YOUR GOODS DON'T AID
VERTISE THEM IN THE
DAWN, FOR IF YOU DO,
THEY WILL SURE BE SOLD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
INES in Faces.

! hines in Faces.
(ten much truth in the
face is her fortune. "
noYor said where pimples'
ms, blothches or other
r6 1lsfigure. Impure blood
- u them all, and shows the
~, Kings New Life Pills.
rr|¬e health and beauty.
Z rs cents at Owl drug
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
NC HOUSE COM.
MENT.

~ o(oos properly handled be-
rOrtunities
~ lp pleasure Of your
~ rs to succeed IN 1t
plus enthusiasm usual
n moe ont success achieved
1S G5G&1 worker Is the only fel-
?1h, really appreciates u
E n llf121s world ~ n'i~ - ~ III
1&14 n 4u6su.pss 0..''pi,d n"r m
{'* D;;u ''''" f'ie
tl6(i41& iui uri'rt i"
11(liilS{irlch l1an ie' 80 IS
X IL 5. 1fitjt..s 'aft- rs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
PRINTING

STYLISH AND UP
gTE WORK THAT is
MD, BRING IT TO
EpAWN OFFICE-THE
or ALL CORRECT
10 AT LIVE AND
!, I'VE PRICES. TRY
~HEN IN NEED OF 1T
00Iw PINE STREET
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
FOR GERMAN DAY.

Arrangements for the celebration
of German day on August 26, at
Phoenix Hill Park, are now about
completed, and from all appearances
it will be great success. Especially
in German circles the affair is at
tracing so much attention as to al
most .Syershadow apy-1QtheEs~.eeal
event OF similar nature ever held
here. An outpouring of Americans
and Germans alike is looked forward
to by the management of the affair.
The Committee on Arrangements has
been busy many weeks in selecting a
manufactured programme calculat-
ed to appeal to the sense of humor
as well as serious thought of the
visitors. All the German societies
of Louisville have declared their in
tention of participating, carrying
their flags and banners, the latter
to be placed in a group about the
speakers stand. Ex-Gov. Wilson
and Congressman Bartholdt will ad-
dress the gathering.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
CLIFF HAVEN.

The Lady day fete, the grand re-
ligious celebration of the Catholic
Summer School at Cliff Haven, with
an attractive and salubrious weather
setting, made of Assumption day an
occasion of great beauty and splen-
dor. With all the solemn devotion
of a Brittany pageant Of piety, and
more than 1000 persons in reverent
retinue leading the way to the i'm
provised altar scene facing the lake,
the procession was one of gripping
grandeur. More than 100 girls in
white, followed by like number OF
boys in formal dress, preceded the
immediate escort to the Blessed
Sacrament, comprising hundreds of
devout adults. The iridium that
preceded the solemn fete was made
the object of a stirring piety of ex-
preston ns@~ prepared in fitting
manner for the grand function. A
thousand or more kneeling figures
on the smiling earth in impressive
silence for the solemn benediction,
formed an edifying and pleasing
spectacle not soon to be forgotten.
The Lady day fete is the big celebra-
tion at the zenith of the season and
many arrived specially for the occa-
sion
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
DOUBLE HEADER WITH BLUES.

Manager Jack Hayden and his
wandering Colonies will play a
double header with the Kansas City
team tomorrow, ending the series
there, and will then jump to Mil
waukee for four games. Milwaukee
and Kansas City are both fighting
hard for the fourth position and the
Colonies are between the devil and
the deep blue sea in both of these
series, as Managers Carr and Duffy
have promised first division teams
to their respective cities. The home
series of the Louisville team proved
conclusively that their weakness
could be attributed to two positions,
behind the bat and third base, many
of their games being lost through
poor defensive work at these two
points. The pitching of Toney,
Clemens, Moskiman and Vallanding-
ham would have won games day in
and day out, to say nothing of
Laudermilk's efforts when he was
trying, but the above mentioned
weaknesses, coupled with light hit
ting, was too serious an obstacle to
overcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Boston will have the national con-
vention next year.
The Daughters of Isabella have
two courts in Indiana.
Washington was favored as the
location for the new national home.
Rooms will be furnished in the
new hospital at East Liverpool, Ohio,
by the Knights of that place.
Little Falls Knights have con-
tributed $500 for new curtain, seem
cry and stage settings for st. Mary's
Hall.
The knights of Manchester, N. H.,
have caused to be removed from the
public library there literature
defamatory to Catholic truth and
the church and its ministers.
Hereafter representation in State
Councils will be one delegate in adj
dition to the two already allowed
for each 800 members, on condition
that no council be represented by
more than four delegates.
p. II. Callahan and Bob Watson,
of this city; James Rogers, of Lex
ington, and Frank O'Donnell, of
Maysville, Kentucky representatives,
were accompanied by their families.
at the Colorado Springs convention,
The four Supreme Directors
elected at Colorado Springs last
week were Daniel ]. Griffin, of
Brooklyn; Clarence Martin, of West
Virginia; William CULVER, of
Maine, and j. Martin, of Wisconsin.
Other Supreme officers are elected
biennially.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

Division 1 will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night.
Cincinnati Hibernians will tomor-
row celebrate Irish day at Chester
Park.
The County Board expects to see
every member of the order in line in
the parade tomorrow.
The Holy Father, Pope Plus X,
cabled his blessing to the Ohio
State convention at sandusky.
indianapolis Hibernians are cele-
brating today at the State fair
grounds with an old-time Irish field
day.
Not the least artistic and hand
some floats in Sundays big parade
will be those of the Ancient Order
and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
There will be two meetings
Wednesday night-Division 2 and
the Ladies' Auxiliary. The officers
hope for a large attendance.
County President Dolan was given
a cordial reception in Jeffersonville
last Sunday. Division / of that city
promised to make a good showing
tomorrow.
The annual reunion of the New
Albany Hibernians at Glenwood
Park on Wednesday was largely at
tended. Everybody had a pleasant
time and the result was most graft
flying.
There will be no meeting of Divis-
ion 3 Monday night. This decision
was reached in order that officers
and members could attend the Cath
Ollie Federation exercises at the
Armory.
The County Board last night be-
gan preparations for the State con-
vention to be held here next month.
National President Regan, of st.
Paul, and State President Donnelly,
of Covington, will arrive here this
evening.
Remember that the Ancient Order
will form at Eighth and Broadway
for the great Sunday parade. Head
of column will rest on Eighth and
Broadway on south side, the column
lying north and south and imme-
diately following st. Patrick's. The
Hibernians will form the ninth divis-
ion of the western section.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
BUILD NEW HOTEL.

J. ]. Gaffney. the well known
architect and owner of the Guthrie
lots on Walnut street, between Sec
ond and Third, announced Saturday
that he had organized a company and
would soon build $500, 900 hotel
on the property Architect Gaffney
declared the new project involved
the establishment of moderate
priced hotel, modern in every way
but dissimilar to the large hotels
now here and novel in this respect.
Prices for guests. he said, would be
fixed on a basis of fifty cents and 81
per room. The building will be six
stories high and contain $50 rooms.
Work will begin this fall and will
be pushed to have the building COM
pleted by early spring.