davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25

'ouE II am, and pm.
Geo. A. Dyer returned Satur-
rom q weeks visit in Seattle
farmers are now right in the
Of their grain harvest.
Ies rGegory is over from Ia
to spend a week or so with
yes and friends.
lB. Maud left overland Sunday for
ger with load of household
of all 81
s. Q. 8. Maud went down to
ger Sunday afternoon.
40 il responsible for our poorly
clouds that are continually
Pile ''s'-11.
e grain, wheat, oats and barely
md enieya.'' ..s.. good .n.. year:
-
ARE m ne potatoe crop of the valley, as
| V u as we can ascertain, is very
nising.
r. Burke, who has spent the
two months visiting with his
ghter Mrs r. A Puett, and fam
at Bend, Ore. is expected home
AZ.
red Gilmour and wife spend
6nA a few days with Mrs Gilmours
~s1 Ter, Mrs. r. A. Puett, and family
Bend, Ore.
|1ev. A. L. Grim preached sunday
IL am. for the Christian church
Prosser; and Sunday at 500 pm.
OUR on rhorp.
Mrs Leslie A. Wright of Seattle
ro..., spending a few days here with
altives and friends.
n find sus
ftock Of s.rQuite number of Ellensburg peo-
neckVs- e attended church in Thorp Sunday
~ a. rening. The object of course was
hear Rev A. l.. Grim away from
+ furnthaome.
|eauliiulsf3 -----------------
Il N c.-,. Rev. A. l.. Grim went down to
oNoMY ours un on his fruit p' farm M with his SON
Tor Third archie, and family.
tBURG 81, -,
christian church ut Thorp Sunday
10 es' Evening at 500 TO "A full house
'are two H'
J against , g. e Tbbonos of Gle Elum came
one down Saturday afternoon to attend
d the Cy ,n.a+;,a &c m. K;,titos Corn+,
Pd is to g11,.,r,c-.+;c CInb
an Iron
G. L. Collins went over TO Seattle
ut the pan 40 ,.,,,r..,d r,.sdar ona,-
4 Su ing.
3r weed
|ot pnrr -.,.' :.
from tk' = 4'"-'' '''' ~ -
,... -. took away much more than it left
! and or -,
|llon Of ~ 1"'" 's" anu
,,h rr "Wednesday morning caught big lot
Io,orssr Of hay down.
-. ,,-rs Col. Chas w. Thatcher he good
ration foaos man 'ou'esseo the ohanioel
Of Commerce at the MONDAY lunch
,ce,s con yesterday. He made very GOOD
fter kr impression and many excellent sug
IL dck' gestions.
- Mrs Geo Beaver of Toppenisf
came up Tuesday to spend few
days with relatives and friends
IN af
eaen Mr.. and B. C. Graves have as theil
b. guest this week Mrs. D. c. Welch O.
3 unr Chattonooga, Oklahoma.
|ufsss
|upx From some cause or other we ar,
] having more trouble now to get Th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Rioht to Mac.

"The law does not permit a. man to leave his wife just because she nags him." Justice Marean decides.
 He meant, Of course. the law Of this state. in Kentucky, Missouri and other states, 'ungovernalble temper and "in- dignites" are a cause not only for sep aration, but for absolute divorce, and nagging may certainly be carried to the yoint of indignity; while in Oregon one may obtain a divorce if the part ner of ones iols, and especially of ones sorrow, makes life burdensome' And what can be more burdensome than nagging?
 However, there ought not to be di- vOrce nor even separation. for nag ging, because no court of justice can ever be sure that the nagging ig not justified, or at least provoked. Some achieve nagging. And a considerable number of others have nagging thrust upon them by a course of conduct whica may be outwardly courteous, bur which in it's esesnce is insupportably irritating.-New York Mall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
 of the Hair.

A harmless remedy, made from eem- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing It's cel- or and lustre. Is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from disceloring. Why spend menev for cosmetics and creams to improve the complexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair Is even more conspic- ueus and suggestive of age than wrin- kles or a poor complexion? Of the two, 1t Is easier to preserve the nat ural color and beauty of the hair than 1t is to have a good complexion.
 All that Is necessary Is the occas- ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common garden Sage and Sulphur. combined with other valuable reme- dies, for dry. harsh, faded hair, dan druff, itching scalp and falling hair After few applications of this sim pie, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural color, in a short time the dandruff will be removed, and your hair will nc longer come out, but will start to grow as Nature intended 1t should
 Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your drug glst will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using. Pur- chase bottle today You will never regret 1t when you realize the differ ence 1t will make in your appearance. Agent Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Men I. B. Could Work Win.

Theodore Roosevelt cannot work with William H. Taft for political progress because he finds that Alr. Taft is unfit for the task"
 But MT. Roosevelt could work Witb Platt
 He could work with Hanna.
 He could work with Quay.
 He could work with Foraker.
 He could work with Addicks.
 He could work with Cox
 He could work with Lorimer as long as LOrimer served his purpose.
 He could work with Hartman
 He could work with J. Pierpont Nor gan.
 He could work with the Steel Trust.
 He could work with the Harvester Trust
 He could work with all the privileged clements of extortionate protection.
 He could work with Cannon.
 He could work with Aldrich
 Even now he can work with Finn and George W. Perkins and with any body else who will work with him But he cannot work with the presi- dent of the United States-because the president of the United States is a candidate for e-election.-New York | World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
PATRIOTIC, COOPERATING
Were the Soldiers of the Revolution and Civil War, Rev. William A. Keefe Tells PlainfieId Congregation.

St. Johns church, Plainfield, was well filled Sunday afternoon by an atten- tive company gathered to hear the pa- triotic address by the Rev. William A. Keefe. Father Keefe is a pleasant, in- teresting speaker, who can say a great deal in a few words. He spoke of those who left home and family to defend their country in 1775 and the boys in blue in 1S61-5. He emphasized the fact that Washington, Lincoln and others ofs our great leaders were praying men. not above asking Gods help. He spoke of the women who gave their husbands and sons and did their best for the homes and the little ones, also of the nurses. Then he considered the danger from negelcting God, from breaking up the home. and from men who can be bribed in business or poli- tics.
 The music was inspiring and the whole service was very impressive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
PARADE FORMATION.
Plans Outlined for Memorial Day ob-
 serVanos-The Hour t.45 P. M.

Plans for the parade and the deco ration of the graves of the soldier and sailor dead on Memorial day have practically been completed. Marshal Frank R Fenten has announced the formation of the parade as follows:
 Platoon of police, Chief K. H.. Rich mond commanding. Marshall Frank F. Fenton; aides, Capt James Coch- raneA A. c. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. s. W. V. adputant, Lieut., U A .Rivard, First infantry, c. N. G.; Lieut. II. E. .f Tiesing. Co. L. c. N. G.; Roderick Dion, Garde Florimond. Wheeler's 8 American band, c. N. c. Wheeler, lead CT. Company l.. First infantry, c. N. G, Capt. Elmer F. Carpenter, com manding. Garde Florimond, Capt. Theodore Morrisette, commanding. Tierney cadets. St. Paul's cadets. Sons of Veterans. Mayor D. P. Dunn. commanding. United Spanish War Veterans, Robert O. Snow, command ing. Francis S. Long post. No. 30, G. A. R.. William H. Buckingham commanding. Woman's Relief corps, floral wagon, carriages. etc. The formation will be on High street at 145 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MARRIAGE BY PROXY.
Immigrants Who Go Through Cere-
 mony Before Sailing.

Marriage by proxy is still permitted in some countries and is recognized as binding. Holland is one of the few countries where it is permitted still with royal sanction. Thus it is that when in due course Maria Johanna Lefman, of Amsterdam, comes to this country to meet Moses Pimental, of Boston. she will feel that she Is com ing to her husband, although there is every likelihood that the immigration authorities will refuse to allow her to land until they have been married according to the laws of this country
 As the parents of the bride did not wish to have their daughter leave them until she was married to the man of her choice, Moses sent through the Dutch consul of this city the nee essary papers for his marriage to Ma rie by proxy, and with the consent 1f the Queen of Holland his brother Is- aac represented him in a marriage ceremony performed at the Amster- dam City hall.
 Then when she arrives at Boston, says the American Hebrew she will be again married according 10 the laws m Moses and Israel" and at the same time according to the law of this land. It is interesting to note that the broth CT of the bridegroom was married re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Must Adlourn court Aaain.

The case of Aldege Beaulieu, ad- ministrator, against the American Thread company of this city, that was to have been tried Tuesday before Judge William s. Case of the superior court and jury. was settled Monday morning.
 Tuesday morning Sheriff Preston B. Stbley of DanieIson came to this city and adjourned court until this (Wed- nesday) morning The case of Eva Bycel of Windham against Daniel Brown of Turnerville was assigned for trial today Wednesday, but Tuesday noon Attorney P. J. Danahey tele- phoned Judge Case that he could not try the case as assigned. Sheriff Sib- ley, therefore. will have to adjourn court again
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Carlisle, w. Va. 531; Bunker Hill Poultry Farm, Waquoit, Mass, 520; Toms Poultry Farm, Toms River, N. J., 516; Susie Abbott, Parkesburg, Pa, 515; Howard Steel. Philadelphia, 514; E. s. Edgerton, West Willington, Conn, 513; Gilbert & Moore, Lans downe, Pa, 511; Mt. Orchard Poultry Farm, Naryon, Pa. sol; Brooks Sahi- tary Hennery, Morgan Park, IL. 500.
 Individual honors for the week are taken by Paul Van Deusen of Vineland, N. J. Toms Poultry Farm and Cullen cross Farms of South Columbia N. Y., all of whose hens laid 29 eggs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
,ently in Amsterdam to the sister of

gently in Amsterdam to the sister of the bride.
 Miss Bessie Sulich, hailing frOm Russia, came to this country tive weeks ago to get married without the formality of a proxy ceremony, but when she reached Fort Madison. Iowa, a marriage license was obtained by Paul Resnik, her lover. who had pre- ceded her and they were welded at the horne of MT. and Mrs. Harry Res nich. If they had wanted to they could not have been married by proxy, as Russia does not permit this to be done
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Henry M. conadon,s Success.

Henry M. Congdon of Springfield, Mass, formerly of Willimantic, and at one time a popular foreman and member of Excelsior hook and ladder company, is spending a week in town, visiting relatives and friends. MT. Congdon has retired from the laundry business and upon his return to Springfield will engage in the real es- tate business, looking after the real estate of a wealthy real estate owner and dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
FILMS DAMAGED.
Tree Warden Laramie Believes by
 Cribbing Horses.

A number of the handsome elms bor- dering various roadways and city streets are showing signs of dying. Prominent citizens of the town and city have noticed a number of these trees and before examining their con- dltion did not know how to account for their condition. One tree on Valley street has the appearance of having been run into by an automobile and parked up in bad shape several on High street show unmistakable signs of their approaching end An exami- nation of the trees disclosed the fact that they had been gnawed by a crib ping horse or horses-as in all proba- pilfy one could not have caused all the havoc wrought.
 Tree Warden Mitchell Laramie would like to know who is. the owner or own CTS of the horses that are damaging the elms to such an extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
DIR. LEoNnARDT's DISCOVERY.
HEM-RolD Will Interest Every Per
 son Who Has Piles,

The public is indebted to pr, J, s. Ieonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr., for years of study of the treatment of piles, and for his discovery of successful remedy, taken inwardly which livens up the stagnant blood circulation and reduces the swollen vessels. Dr. Leonhardts prescription is HEM ROID, sold by N. D. SeviH & Son, and all druggists at $1 for 24 days treatment Guaranteed to give satis- faction. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for book let
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Wsterbury.-Rev Luke Fitzsimons presented Chief Samuel C. Snagg ten boxes of cigars in recognition of the excellent work done by the department at the recent fire in St. Patrick's block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
BRITISH HENS BEATEN.
American Pen of F. G. Yost Forses Ahead in Egg Laying Contest at StorFs.

The premier position held by Briton for 2S weeks in the egg laying connection at Storrs college has been wrested away by an American. The openine of the 3Oth week finds F. c. Yost of Sayre, Pa, whose hens have produced 596 eggs, leading those of Thomas Barron of Catforth, England, which have been in the fore since the contest opened by one egg.
 During the 18th week, which ended last Tuesday, 2.000 eggs were laid, bringing the grand total to 4O,2s6. The Barron pens are at a disadvantage, as each have lost two layers, and last week they produced but IA eggs. Yosts hens laid 2S eggs for the week. The breeds of both of the leading com petitors are s. c. White Leghorns.
 Following are the pens that have produced 800 or more eggs: r. c. Yost Sayre. Pa, 596; Thomas Barron, Cat forth. England, 595; Marwood Poultry Farm. Butler. Pa, 556; White Rose Farm, Vineland, N J., 542; o. Wilson,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
sodaIitx,s Social Eveninn.

Tuesday evening in town hall the members of the Sodality of the Bles- sed Virgin of St. Joseph's church gathered with their friends and spent d pleasant evening in the enjoyment of a little entertainment among them selves. Music and dancing were en- ioyed and refreshments served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
What Is eeIno On Tonioht.

Windham. silk Weavers' Local. Nc T15, Dance. in Town Hall.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou am Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
WILLIMANTIC.

tive force of the New Haven system was in Willimantic Tuesday in con neceion with the stolen mileage book case against Brakemen Jones and Cut Ter, that has been taken to the super for court in the state of Massachu- sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Blame m the Dead Captain.

In his speech Senator Smith planes his namesake, Smith, the captain or the Titanic, who lost his life.
 Senator Smith declared that respon- sibiIitv also rests upon the British board of trade, ito whose laxity or regulation. and hasty inspection, the world is largely indebted for the awful fatality"
 America will leave to England the chastisement of those guilty asserted the senator, and he quoted British law to show that Captain Lord might De prosecuted.
 This he comedies to the dead cap tain of the Titanic Captain Smith knew the sea, and his clear eye and steady hand had often guided his ship through dangerous paths; for 40 years storms sought in vain to yeX him or menace his craft His indifference to danger was one of the direct and con tributing causes of this unnecessary tragedy. while his own willingness to die was the expiating evidence of his fitness to live; those of us who knew him well-not in anger, but in sorrow file one specific charge against him, overcOnfidence and neglect to heed the oft-repeated warnings of his friends; but. in his horrible dismay, when his brain was affre with honest retribution, we can still see, in his manly bearing and his tender solicitude for the safety of women and little children, some traces of his lofty spirit"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Germanv's Revsnae.

Dr. Cook is reported to be lscturins in Germany 10 full houses. What req son has Germany for wishing 10 spite Peary? Chicago Tribune,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Personals.

FerSonalS.
 Miss Annie Backus was a Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Albert H. Hosmer of Main street spent Tuesday in Hartford Dennis Mahoney of Manchester was the guest Tuesday of friends in WILL mantle.
 Raymond B. Eldred of Norwich for merly of this city, was in town Tues day, calling on friends.
 Mrs. Michael L. Hurley, daughter Mildred and son William of Providence were Willimantic visitors Tuesday. John McKenna and William Rowan, who have been working in Simsbury, are at their respective homes in this city.
 Leo McKenna, who has been attend ing the dental college in Baltimore, will be with the John F. Carr com pany for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Preparina for Memorial Day.

The ladies met in the Town hall on Monday and Tuesday afternoons to prepare wreaths for Memorial day. The children have been asked to bring flowers to the hall this afternoon. There are to be a number of guests at the dinner to be served in the Congregational vestry and the town and borough officials, the two priests of St, Mary's church and the ministers and their wives of the other churches have also been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

nier and Miss Mary Louise Labarre were united in marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Railroad Detectives Investigating. Special Agent Carroll of the detec-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
FLAGS for Memorial Day

Cotton Flags, sewed stars and stripes, 2x7 f., 59c
 Cotton Flags, sewed stars and stripes. 5xS it.. S1.50.
 Wool Flags, 2x3 it.. S1.5O-Sx5 f., s225-4x6 ft., S275-5xS it., $3.75- sx12 it., s750
 Flags on Sticks, 14x22 inch, 9c- 23x35 inch, 21c-3Ox44 inch, 42c.
 Other small Flags from 1c up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The committee deems the course fol- lowed by Captain Restron of the Car pathia as deserving of the highest praise and worthy of especial recog milton. His detailed instructions issued in anticipation of the rescue Of the Titanic were "a marvel of systematic preparation and completeness, evincing such solicitude as calls for the highest commendation.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Opportunity for WiIIimantic Ladies.
 Miss M. c. Adles, hair, face and scalp specialist, will be in WiHiman- tic on Friday and Saturday, at Dolly Brewster Stantons-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
JEWE'rT CITY
Aspnook Gate Closed to Strikers Committee-Making Wreaths for Memorial Day-Cradle RolI-Ber- nier-Laboue Marriage.

The strike situation remains un- changed. The committee appointed at the recent mass meeting to present their demands went to the Aspinook gate Monday morning, but the officials declined to receive them. Miss Laura Narcotic of New Bedford, Mass, an l. W. w. worker, addressed a crowd of strikers Monday morning, and mass meeting was held on Tuesday eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Praise for carpathis Captain.

teurs, and that all ships have wire less operator on constant duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Other Articles in Nickel Plated

Bath Room Fixtures. all solid brass and heavy nickel plated, guaranteed that dampness will not cause any rust
 The lot consists of Soap Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Sets, Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holders.
 Worth up to 75c each-Sale price 4sC.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
News in General.
Bernlsr-Labarre Weddir

A nuptfal mass was celebrated by Rev. k. NJ, Hayes at St, Mary's church 0R Tuesday, MAsnhAE <NAsA AfAeze AAA-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Mrs Jennie Thompson and Clifford Thompson of Pendleton Hill and Mrs. Bertha Wilbur of Norwich spent Sun day at C. D. Babcocks
 Mrs. J. Edw. Newton and daughter Marian of New Haven are at F. E R0binson's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
SPECIAL IN TEA KETTLES

20 oz. extra heavy, all copper Tea Kettles, nickel plated. with curved spout
 No. 8, worth $2.OO-Sale price $1.25 No. 9, worth s2.25-Sale price $139
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
His TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R
Huffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesvile, N. C.-Mr. F. R. Huffman,
Of this city, says: 81 suffered dreadfully
with what ! thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black -Draught restored me to
health. | would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
Il worth its weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored to health. ] can
not express my gratitude for its benefits. |"
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
/ Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
It has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try lit.
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
DIR. COOK Is CONVERTING
THE GERMANS, HE THINKS
Warmly Received by Big Berlin Au-
demonstrating the Round of Uni
yersity Towns

Berlin.-Dr Cook, the Arctic eX-
plorer, lectured before a large audi
ence in the great Beerhalle in East
Belin. He was warmly applauded by
an audience composed of the bes'
class of people, serious students and
scientific men and women. The inn
preston created was decidedly in DR.
Cooks favor.
DR.. Cook said German audiences
before which he had lectured had
been extremely cordial, particular!
at Heidelberg, where the university
students had come to hera him in
large numbers. He was reminded
that his effigy had been publicly burn
ed by the Heidelberg students at the
time he was supposed to be in hidins
in the Neckar Valley.
DR. Cook said that he has been los
ing money throughout this tour which
is intended to rehabilitate himself
From Berlin he goes to Jena, thence
to Bonn and other university centers
He has booked twenty lectures during
May and returns to New York June
haying refused to lecture before tn,
Berlin Technical schools
DR.. Cook flatly denies that he wa
received with rotten eggs at Copen
hagen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-11
Y. N. c. A. Of ]. OF 0.
ELECTS OFFICERS
(By Lawrence Whitman. }

University of oregon, Eugene, Ore,
May 1O.-The annual election of Of
ficers, held recently by the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
State University, resulted in the Sc
lection of A. Burleigh Cash of Hood
River, as president; Harold Young,
of Eugene, as vice president; VIM
Macneil, of Albany, recording secre-
tary. and Andrew Collier, of Eugene,
as treasurer.
The membership has been greatly
increased during the past year, it in
cluding at present total of 1S2
men; 80 of these are active members
and AZ are associate members. This
large membership has necessitateo
along with the greater opportunities
for service a larger number of work
ing committees than formerly; anc
at present there are nine different de-
partments using in actual Christian
work some Is students. Interest II
this work is increasing rapidly ano
even greater enthusiasm is expected
next year.
The advisory board of the associa'
ton for next year is particular!
strong and excellent results will un
doubtedly be accomplished with sucf