davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
MUST WRAP BREAD
IN PARAFF|N PAPER

All bread baked in North Yakima
for sale to the public must be wrap
ped in paraffin paper before it
leaves the bakery kitchen, according
to an amendment to the old sanitary
ordinance passed this morning by the
city commission. All other bakery
products for distribution to other
stores shall be so wrapped or pro-
tected as to exclude flies and dust
The section regarding the exposure
of foods for sale is amended to read
as follows: "All foods offered for
sale shall be raised two feet from
wood, or metal cases. Cut meats,
fish and shelled oysters and clans
shall be kept in ventilated recepta-
cles which shall exclude flies and
dust. No meats, or fowls shall be
displayed on the top of counters.
No prepared foodstuffs, confection-
cry. bakery products, dried fruits,
not cooked before eating, picked
products, fruit products, meat prod
ucts or other foods prepared for eat
ing shall be displayed for sale unless
so protected as to exclude flies and
4 l,,s. fob 10. inc 4
glass, wood or metal. The contents
of display windows must be protect
ed by screen during the fly season.
Fruits and vegetables which cannot
be skinned before use shall be pro-
tected during the fly season by
screen. Yakima Republic.
Ellensburg would do well to take
up this matter and see that bakery
products are handled in the same
way. The driver of bread wagon
must of necessity occasionally
touch his horse and harness. Some
and the next is handling the bread
pies and cookies. with no thought of
the consequences or cleanliness of his
acts OF course. no one charges
wrong motives but there is too much
chance of having all rules of sani-
tary habits and conditions broken,
and we believe our city council
should enact a strict ordinance in
The matter, and thus place itself on
the safe and sane side.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
GEO. WILLIAMSON
ROBBED OF $50

James Howard was robbed of all
his money, $4,000 in local hotel,
Sunday night by Geo. Williamson,
whom he had befriended by securing
him a bed in the same hotel. How
ard, it appears was afraid of burg
lars and on retiring took his wallet
out and laid it on the floor and set
his suit case over it, but Williamson
was taking it all in through the key
hole and as soon as Howard dropped
off to sleep he entered his room
and carried off the money. Claude
Trow captured Williamson in the
y. =. yards. He will be tried soon.
Mrs. Lille Hunter of EastOn.
spent few days in this city recent
ly with relatives and friends and
on her return home stopped off at
Thorp to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunter.
Mrs. Ollie Barter of ThOrp, is
spending a few days in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Park, and
her mother, Mrs. f. j. King.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
SANE LEGISLATION
FOR ALL RAILROADS

We note with no small degree of
pleasure that legislation of 1911
took on a much more saner view of
laws affecting railroads than in many
former years. The legislatures of
many states in 1909 and 1910 enact
ed many drastic measures that did
much toward retarding railroad
building-which of course affected
and hurt conditions locally to
greater or less extent. The railroads
of the country invest millions in
roadbeds and equipments and this
investment is affected by legislation,
past present and future. 1t is of
course settled fact that corpora
tions must be kept under control
and subsection, but that control and
subsection should be wise and sane.
Legislation enacted by cranks and
freaks is usually of the most drastic
sort that not only cripples the roads,
but also the country--it being self
evident that what affects one affects
the other. Governors Cruce of Col
orado Carroll of Iowa, and Hadley of
Missouri express our sentiments so
fully on this matter that we cannot
refrain from quoting each of them,
and commencing their words to you
for earnest and thoughtful consider
alton.
Governor Cruce, of Oklahoma, We
toed three bills affecting railroads,
and said:
ITO the timorous investor abroad
] want to send this message: AS
long as | am governor of Oklahoma,
your investments in this state, II
they are honest investments, and
made in observance of our laws, will
be as safely observed and safeguard
ed here as anywhere on the face of
the earth"
Governor Carroll, discussing the
decrease in Iowa's population, SAID
the state needed more business and
less politics, and warned the people
that capital would not flow into
where conditions as to invest
ment were uncertain.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, in
sisted that investigation should
precede regulation; that no radical,
extreme or retaiatory orders would
be adopted or enforced" He proved
that he was in earnest by vetoing
two bills not in harmony with his
policy.
The most noteworthy declarations
in favor of giving the railroads
rest comes from states which have
passed the most drastic laws. Gov
ernor Colquitt. of Texas, in opposing
new legislation. said:
There is very urgent demand
that the people be given time to adj
lust themselves to the laws we al
ready have and rest from the passage
of new ones and the consequent
agitation and uncertainty that pre-
cede and follow their enactment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
OPTIONAL TELEPHONES

1ditiOnal Telephone Numbers.
le following numbers were left
of the January edition of the
)hone directory. You will do
to put them up by your tele-
les:
i45-CarscadGen Grocery Co.
4 62-Big Store Co.
notwithstanding Hospital
: 3161-Barkley G. L.. should
marked out.
3721-Twlleager, B. l.. in
] Of Red 2721.
ners 29x2-Brunson, Dan.
ners 176-Jones, c. w.
TN 1896 Pincard, DR.. r. r., of
Farmers bank building.
el 137-Harvey, Dr.. H. T., res,
ers hotel.
13S.-Palmer W. o., instead
slack 1862.
ners ESQ. Maggie, ]. o., instead
s-Suowden & Ross.
ners 38x4.- L. H.
!. k '3591.-L. H. Greenup.
130.-Park Creek Land Co.,
Farmers Bank building.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
DID ROOSEVELT SELL
OUT TO STEEL CO ?

If Col. Roosevelt is starting to
run. this is the best time to settle the
question of whether the steel trust
contributed 100000 to his cam
paign fund in 1904, says the Repub-
lie.
Congress has an investigating
committee already instituted which
has power to summon the necessary
witnesses to settle the issue for all
time. A thorough airing and pub
LEFTY should be given to the list of
contributions, nominal, disguised, or
anonymous, received for Col. ROose-
welt by the late Cornelius Bliss.
If the steel trust, which received
a special dispensatIon from Roose-
welt to take over Tennessee Coal and
Iron, thus illegally establishing a
monopoly, had previously made to
him the biggest campaign contribu-
ton in presidential history, public
knowledge of the fact would simpli-
fly matters at this juncture.
Congress should either relieve the
public mind of this query or relieve
the people from Roosevelt imposi-
ton. once and for all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
SUMMER SESSION
NORMAL SCHOOL

The summer normal school will
be again held in this city. The bull
letin is now under way and the
courses are being arranged. 1t will
begin June "a and continue nine
weeks. Last year the school num-
bered about seventy-five and it is
expected that this number will be in
creased the coming year Work is
to be given in the subjects needed
for first. second and third grade
certificates. as we'll as a considerable
number of subjects needed in the
regular courses of the normal
school.
Several members of the faculty
will go to Centralia to conduct
summer session at that place. Re-
Gently the requests have been COM
ing in so vigorously to the local
school to continue the plan fellow
ed last year that the authorities
have decided to make the school
permanent organization. The work
will be about the same in both of
the schools with only slight changes
to meet the needs of the attending
teachers. The Centralia school
continues six weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
O|XON-M'EWEN
entertainment

The Misses Lizzie Dixon and Cora
McEwen entertained a number or
friends at the home of Cora Nc
Even. in honor of Mrs. Hazel
Phelps, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McEwcn, Mrs. }.
Dixon. Mrs. Rctta Arnold and Mrs.
Hazel Phelps. the Misses Mabel Ar
mold. Lizzie Dixon, Cora McEwen,
Myrtle Dixon. Martha McEwen and
Messrs. Ralph MAXWELL Harris Ar
mold Elmer Dixon and Archie Dixon.
The young people spent a pleasant
evening playing games and pulling
candy Cake and cocoa was served
at eleven o'clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
]. BOX SMOTHERED
O. DEATH BY SMOKE

|czo. Box, who has spent a quar-
f. IT q century in Kittitas valley,
Z zsmothered to death in his room
70 Hunt hotel Monday morning.
s result of fire. supposed to have
/ y started from a cigar he was
- ling. Rumor has it that Box
IN an Intoxicated state when he
Il to bed Sunday evening. The
L ring was all burned and the
smoke with doors and win
|. closed soon smothered the old
Ia leman. He was said to be about
= years Of age. He was brought
le city as witness in the Men,
|, ash water suit He was dead
q found by the fire department
a called out to suppress the
les. The damage to the room
|. not great. Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson
roprietor of the hotel and says
was smoking a cigar when he
d for and was assigned his
at e late hour Sunday night.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
toilette TALKS
! ABOUT ROOSEVELT

nville, ILL.,, Jan. 2-Senator La
~ In his address here today
1ood Theodore Roosevelt. He
he panic in 1907 was manufac-
!, BY Wall street financiers, who
J.. cd President Roosevelt.
o you know what | would have
3" he asked. Il would have
that bluff and told everyone
? om I'd appoint a receiver for
banks If they didn't stop.
eposits in all the banks in 1907
! more than $4,000, 1000, 900, an
. over 1906 of $65O,OOO. Every
I; indicated financial soundness
business prosperity.
vall street is full of men who are
the same thing that Morse
The little fellow Morse, the
~er, IL in the penitentiary. That
hat usually happens-they get
title fellow"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
II Paws to Advertise.

he community which does not
,rtise its resources is never
d from and the same is true
business. The railroads under
d this and they keep everlast-
~ ~ It, for they know that to
until the people begin moving
ind the country is too late to
b the business. To wait until
people start out to do shopping
Goo late for the merchant to do
good for himself. Advertising
direct the attention of the peo-
toward a community or mer-
lie eeta blishmcnt and to attract
ular interest toward some par
Jlar thing. The people go to the
W which they have heard and
6me of which is within their
? 6SSand it is the off season ad-
3<1fx that counts in the building
81 business.-Billings Gazette.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
A UNITED DEMOCRACY
SHALL WIN IN 1912

The wish never was more of a
father to the thought than it has
been lin the grotesque stories that
have been sent out from Washington
lately concerning alleged lack of har
mony among the democrats. Ever
since the election OF the democratic
house more than a year ago, the re-
publican standpatters have looked
forward to the longed for break"
that would disorganize the democrats
and thus give them chance to re-
gain their lost ground. The repub
leans, with calm assurance, consoled
with one another rather joyfully at
first, firm in their confidence that
few weeks would bring the split.
When the split failed to materialize
this confidence turned to surprise,
and finally to alarm, so. that now,
when the hosts of democracy are
more strongly united than ever be-
fore in the party's history the repub-
lican old guard. exasperated by the
unity of their foes, are trying to
make themselves and the country
believe that the democrats are on
the verge of tremendous internal
explosion.
This accounts for the absurd stor-
les that have gained circulation.
it was announced that Mr.. Bryan
proposed to attend the Jackson day
banquet the announcement"
sprang from some mysterious source
that he was on his way to Washing
ton to start fight. When Mr.. Tn
derwood was taken i'll every republic
can officeholder in the country glee-
fully told himself the illness was
only a subterfuge to avoid head-on
collision with other democratic lead
ers. When Mr. Clark caught cold
it was spread broadcast that his cold
was only an excuse to stay away
from the Jackson day banquet. These
and other equally absurd stories
have been printed by the column in
the republican newspapers all over
the country
The truth is that, regardless of
what minor differences of opinion
may exist within the party, every
democrat is putting everything else
aside to insure harmony. All have
the larger purpose in view-name-
ly. the gaining of complete control
and all realize that to bring about
this result there must be compro-
missing of small differences all along
the line.
And these compromises are beng
made The program of the demo-
cratic house has been one of give and
take. Concessions nave been made
where they could be made without
violating the promise made to the
people in the party's platform, and
j
the result of this policy has been to
put the party in a position where 1t
could approach the fight next NO
vember with all hands working to-
gether. To do this has required
sacrifices from individual democrats
and these sacrifices have been made.
In no instance has the party failed
| to live up to its promises to the peo-
ME and if is mainly on this record
that the campaign for the presidency
will be fought out.
Democrats are united as never be-
| fore. to the great chagrin of their
republican foes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
A VERY POOR POLICY

Senator Jones says friendship
prompted his endorsement of
Humphrey to the bench. But what
has friendship of couple of trim
ming politicians got to do with the
creation of Judge to rule over the
people for life.-Seattle Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by Owl
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25

Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of
mothers use it successfully. Sold
by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25

I>t0u trying to secure the fine
nAS automobile that C. l.. Collins
MS1g away? If so. we are
Al1HI his coupons and give dol
- dollar on all cash subscrip-
"a "a all cash job work.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
Horses for Sale

A draft mare, weight 800 good
true puller, work anywhere; nice
driver. Phone Red 2621.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25
MAN AND THE ROOSTER

The rooster, you may have heard
Is unganly, awkward bird
Whose looks and manners absurd;
(And so is man.
He struts and crows for all he's worth.
And acts though he owned the earth.
But he provokes deal of mirth
(And so does man.
The rooster is extremely tough;
He's splendid a game of bluff.
And don't know when he's got enough,
(Nor does a man.
To stuff his craw is his delight;
He gobbles everything in sight,
And never gives the hen a bite,
Gust like man,
Sometimes he's in generous mood
And when he finds scrap of food,
The hens i'll his domains wooed
(To beat the band.)
But though he tries to play the gent
He doesn't fool them worth Il cent
His object is too evident
(And is mans)
When danger threatens, Chanliclc>
Is paralyzed and dumb with fear,
And never even ventures near.
(How like mani
But when the mothers witchfu care
Has saved the brood he II strut and swear
Me and Maria killed a bear
(And will mani
Mrs. /. B. Snyder.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-25

Family horse. very gentle and
a good driver, weighs about 100.
Will sell very cheap, if sold at
once. Inquire at Dawn office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

some Years, will nc welcomed by great
| many friends
Mrs Edward Abbott OF Ogden has been
rlsitiuS Mrs. W, j. ShcaiIy, having come
down TO be a guest of the Ladies Lit
erary club breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs, W: r. Kiser entertained
Mr' and Mrs. Frank Losee at dinner last
S,ish syisnns ris at Their home. Mr.. Losee is
Colonial
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol and Mrs.
Harold Peery of Ogden are guests over
the ball. of Mrs Joseph Nibley.
Mrs; Ernest y. Greenwood was called
10 salem, Or. suddenly Thursday night
oy The Illness Of her sister Mrs David
a. SNYDER, who died before Mrs. Green
before her marriage was Miss Glossy, was
Wen known here some Years ago
Mrs Eugene r.. Palmer enter,ains OH
Monday afternoon next at bridge party
Tor few Of her friends.
Mrs James y. Hosle VIII entertain al
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her
Mrs: 5. j. Evans and her daughters.
the Misses Rose and Helen Evans, have
Issued cards for a tea TO be given next
East street
Mrs. Joseph r. Klein ler, YESTERDAY tor
a visit With her mother in Denver after
spending some time here with Mra. W
T. Cden.
Word has reached here of the engage
n1ent OF Miss Lotus Savers of Los an
Lake
The Young girls Of the Theta Upsilon
entertained about sixty OF their friends
last evening al a dancing party AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r, .. Cannon. who
were among the patrons Of the affair
the others being Judge and Mrs George
9. Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs A. J
c-orhanl. The rooms were decked with
red and white carnations and palms
The Young girls who served were Miss
Athcne Farnsworth, Miss Mary C,odbe
Mss Cnrdelia Straup and Miss Annie
Warren.
Mrs. George Houghtop entertained a
dozen friends last evening at character
parts in compliment TO Miss Edith Hol-
man. whose engagement was announced
recently. The rooms We're decked with
red carnations and hearts and at late
hour supper was served
Miss Agnes Hanson and Mrs. George
SIocum entertained party OF young peo-
pie at the Hanson home last evening
in honor OF Miss Marvel Msdsen and her
nance, VI. II. Nossmeyer.
The 7. o. y. D. club will entertain this
evening at an Orpheum box party, fol-
lowed by q. supper at the Louvre
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. II, Stewart after T.
visit through the eastern and southern
states, have arrived Al Jacksonville. Fla.
They will visit various points Of Florida
for the next few weeks. after which
they leave for a years absence in
Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

BILE Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET f. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumws, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia T.. Pjnkham 9
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
University Notes

Next Tuesday Prof. William M Stew
art OF the Utah State Normal school will
leave for st. Louis, where he will attend
the convention Of tho principals OF nor
NAL schools division of the National
Educational association Professor Stew
art viii be the guest of Dr. Kirk, prinCi-
pal of the Missouri State Normal school,
while In st. Louis. Before he returns he
viii visit the Iowa Normal school, tho
University of Chicago. the Indiana Nor
NAL school and the Teachers college at
Columbia university. He will he como
about three weeks, spending all the timO
In the interests Of the Utah Normal
school,
All class meetings which were scheG-
uled for yesterday were postponed on ac-
count of the student body meeting.
The freshman boys will hold n meeting
Monday noon To discuss spring athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

A childs welfare conference will be
hold by the Utah Mothers congress this
afternoon at o'clock Al the Lafayette
school. Today is set apart for a child s
welfare. conference all over tho United
states. in celebration of the anniversary
OF the founding OF the Mothers congress.
An exceptionally interesting programme
has been arranged for the conference in
this city. The general topic will be
'Home the Basis OF Civilization Tho
Rev. Elmer /. Goshen will handle ''1'he
Home With Relation TO the Church -
Mrs. W. II. Hopkins. an international
worker in child welfare. Will speak on
The Home in Foreign Lands" DR., F..
G. Gowans. superintendent of the State
Industrial school at Ogden, Will discuss
"Thc Relation of the Home 10 the Com
munity," Prof. William Stewart will
speak on The Relation OF the Home TO
tho School"
The r. T.. O. sistcrhood will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. F, c. Sherwood, SIS
South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
All Hallows Notes

The members OF the Debating club met
"wbeftor tbn C.oVcrnmont Sbo,,Id fIay,e
Absolute Control OF the Railroads" A
long and spirited debate cnsued, with
exceedingly clever rebuttal on both sides
The decision was awarded tho negative.
although all things consid cred, the af-
frmative had the better of the contest,
The negative side was represented by
McssrS. O'BrIen and Farrel and the ar
firmative by Mcssrs. Shields and Carlton.
Earl Fisher, II, stated the question.
The Rev. John Ryan OF Ogden was a
guest Of the faculty yesterday and visit
ed several OF the classes.
This evening at o'clock there will be
n. rehearsal of the rural comedy, "Uncle le
Rubc," which will be presented for the
first time Thursday evening, Fcbru-
2rN-