davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

Balm wagon at R"msay'S.
shower on Monday morning
10 Westcott's for pure swee
N,,cans book store TO
to Bossong & Co for you
fish.
bmissioners court convened
bnday.
the 5O-cent Range at G. W
beck's.
s is scarace this week and
% find.
old landmarks are removed
! one-by fire.
3 tested seeds at half price
bossong Il Co.
/ first class bicycle repairing
Z. W. Hornbeck.
Williams, Of Prosser, was
city Wednesday.
Is. j. M. Ready spent a few
In Tacoma last week.
eral parties from Roslyn
In The city this week.
Ion Justham. of Roslyn, was
on business this week.
hi paper! wall paperl wall
h at Morgan's Book Store.
+. McConihe, of Roslyn, was
city this week on business.
B latest patterns of wall paper
b sale at Morgan's Book Store.
\ rush is all to Oasis, for
|cs and cigars lemonade and
h cider.
Dry 25c. purchase at Flynn's
|cs YOU to a chance on that
|iiul chair.
II don't want anything but a
Der tire for your BICYCLES. See
|. Hornbeck.
cation notices, either quartz or
!, can be had at THE DAWN
for 25c. per dozen.
bacco, cigars, candies of all
J, and everything good to eat
|nmie Thompson's.
prove the quality Of your
is by eating grape nuts. F.
ing & Co., see them.
De B. Grain and daughter Eva,
spent the winter in Alaska
ned to this city on Saturday.
MT fail to see the immense
Of wall paper at Morgans
store before buying elsewhere.
lr old friend-Ward Emigh,
ALA Walla, sends us 81 and
9 The DAWN to keep coming.
you want a good piano or
n, 60 to SCOTS. He handles
and sells at a reasonable fig
I'VE you seen our aluminium
boards?. They are what every
9 keeper wants. F. Bossong
las, M. Edgington has finished
'ork at rhorp, for Mrs ]. G.
on. and returned to begin
ing ut home.
U acres Of good farm land with
hree miles of town for sale.
sell in 40 and 80 acre lots.
D17- C. J. Schroeder.
'arley How invites you to give
estaurant-the Mason Doree
call when you want a good
re meal. Dec. Off.
'ar!y all the clover and alfalfa
ne west side OF the river is
er-kllled, and especially is this
OF meadows that is three or
years old.
fs' Melvin Cole, daughter of
George A. Barnes. and a
ler in the public sch coils of
city, has purchased the old
grounds property of George A.
'e''-Olympia Capital.
. A. Meadows, an aged and
y respectable old gentleman
0rth Kittitas died Friday eve.
Mar,31st Of rheumatism,
o. years, He leaves two
'nters) and three sons to mourn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07

The city is full of strangers,
mostly home seekers-this week.
9. ". Thomas took up school in
the Montgomery district Monday.
The finest holdings in the
market fer picture frames at J. II.
Scott's.
Editor Schnebty spent Il part of
this WEI X in Yakima on state fair
business.
Elder kenney moved out onto
his new home this week-the Ross
property.
Ramsay has a washing machine
that WASHES. Take it and try it,
and if it does not please, bring it
back.
There is some talk of the Register
being resurrected and put into
shape for work in the campaign of
1900.
J. H. Scott has just received a
large stock of wall paper of the
latest style. See him before you
purchase.
Farm hands are scarce and hard
to get Several ranchers have tried
hard to get hands this week at $50
and board, but failed.
Good farm hands seem to be
very scarce. Wages are better
this year than for many past-S25
to $50, bed, board and washing.
DR.. Bean has concluded to take a
course of lectures on medicine and
will leave in a few days for Boston,
where he Will spend six or eight
weeks.
James and Harry Mcdowell
spent the week on the Sound taking
in the sights and having a little
recreation which they so much
deserve.
w. H. Patterson, of Wenatchee,
was in the city this week. He
says it will BE- some time yet before
teams can cross the mountains be-
tween Ellensburg and Wenatchee.
William Patterson and family
will leave shortly for Kettle Falls,
where they expect to locate per-
manently. Maggie will take charge
Of A. A. Batterson's paper--the
Columbia Courant.
Jasper LeMaster, of Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, and Il
brother-in-law OF w. e. Mcdaniel,
arrived on west bound passenger
Sunday morning. Mr.. i. has come
to make this his home and will be
joined by his family in two or
three weeks. He says Washington
will receive large emigration from
this Spring.
If you want meal that is tempt
ing and appetizing, 60 to the
Albany restaurant.
Lizzie Mills, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George Mills, died Sunday
about 8 o'clock of infammatory
rheumatism, after an illness of
about one month, aged eight years.
The funeral was held at the
Damman school house on Tuesday
at 10 o'clock. The pail
bearers were made up of six of
Lizzie's school mates, all about her
age. Thew were: Gay Yocum,
Fancy Damman, Augusta Swan
son, Clara Moen, Mary Reinovsky
and Matilda Strande. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the
[. O. O. f. cemetery on the hill
about 1 p. m.
1t will pay you to examine Ram
says seeds before buying. Get
heir ,.rices.
The Ellensburg camp of Modern
entertained the follow
ing visiters from the Thorp camp
on Monday evening: J. E. Veach,
B. f. Veach, F. p. Hutchinson,
W. E. Thorp, G. A. McMickle,
5. L. Stewart, n. A. Gates, S.
J. o. Newman, a. Nc
A. G. Walker, B. Rigby,
5. Southern, j. A. Yearwood,
D. G. Cruikshank, and F. K.
(Iavmon. After the exercises were
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-07
Men Fall.

Len Fell.
zach, liver al
ell as wous|
in loss Of sp|
pd. backacht|
! and tired, d
But tha.|
nat. Listen h|
E, Ind. H.|
are just A|
e is all run
neither he d
e to give ID
] appetite thai
ke. J. can ID
e a new Id
nts, at Elvd
ore. Eveyl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
Home. That Are Museums.

What are half the handsomest homes
In our cities? Museums! And without
orderly museum arrangement! What
becomes of the comfort in rooms where
even the cautious must pick their way
and the careless may come to grief
Woman is infinitely selfish in express
ing her whims in her home surround
fngs. Men hate rooms that are over
run, and children are hampered and OPP
pressed by what to them is a meaning
less aggregation of things that must be
avoided, not handled. This does not
imply that children should be allowed
to handle all things in the home-far
from it-but things not to be handled
should not preponderate in rooms
where the family life is Hved.-Ella
Norris Kretschmar in Woman's Home
Companion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
A Freak of Nature.

In the Yellowstone National park is
q curious freak of nature not mention
ed in the guidebook. Along a little fire.
quented trail leading to the fossil for
est there stands great glacial bowl
der, twice as large as an ordinary street
car, which has been split apart from
top to bottom by pine tree. The tree
is now 80 or 40 years old, and it grows
entirely through this block of granite,
spreading the pieces wide apart on one
side, while on the other the crevice re-
mains comparatively small. Everything
goes to show that the tree has split the
rock by it's own force, perhaps assisted
each winter by the ice. 1t seems to
have thrived on the task. Though it
has moved apart these massive frag-
ments, each weighing hundreds of
tons, it is the healthiest tree in that 10
cality
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
q. A. R
Church Directory

FIRST NJ. E: CHURCH. AIT MYRTLE AVE.
door north chnPch Roaes for
9:45 a.. m. Sunday School.
n 1a:So a a; on. elsss meet,pe
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
s:4S >. m. Monday.
1870 ?: m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting.
Especial invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MYR-
| tie street Henry w. Moore. Pastor. Res
idence. 913 North Stanton street. Hours for
| HOO a. m. morning worship.
1890 p. M, evening worship.
9:45 a. M. Sunday school.
6:15 p. NJ. Senior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, Junior Christian EndeavOr.
400 p. m.. (Mondayl Interm'd'te Endeavor.
30 p M. "Wednesday prayer meeting,
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
8 Pm.
y tonic street and Magoff1n avenue. W. o.
Millican. Pastor. Residence. GIG Myrtle street.
$40 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M. morning worship.
300 p. NJ. yuntor Union.
7:30 p NJ. evening worship
1870 p. NJ. wednesday, prayer meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMACUL-
- - n ate Conception Myrtle avenue and
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
s;so a. M, Catech1sm.
1000 a. M. High mass sermon.
u Huebotter: Pastor. Hours Tor H service:
Services held every Sunday at p. M. at
First M. E. church.
RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Texas and
dence, T1S North CamDbelI street. NourS fOr
service:
$3.50 p. M, evening worship. :.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school.
aRy0T pray asasa estins
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE AvEN-
" ne: Rev; r: D: SHUTS Pastor. Residence:
streets. Hours for services:
Hoo a. M. morning worship.
7:30 p. M, evening worship.
e:15 p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
2: 30 p. M. "wednesday prayer meeting.
T. SINAI TEMPLE, JEWISH. S. E. OoR-
COHEN, Rabbi. Re .dence iooi Mesa o Ave.
HOURS for Eorship:
Sabbath Morn-Every Saturday, 10 a. m.
~, Keligio1s school classes on Sunday morn
Strangers always welcome
CHURCH. MESA AvEN.
House joining church. Hours Tor serxice:
100 a. M. holy communion.
500 p. m evening prayer.
$3.50 a, M. Sunday school.
Wednesday-io:oo a. m.. i iitany and reading
1.-The The Parish Societies meet in the Parish
The vestry every third Monday In each
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew (Ohapter
AID every Thursday in each month at 500 D.
m. "A cordial Invitation is extended to men
and visitors especially to make use of their
The Daughters OF the King (Chapter 1907
every Friday at 4:30 D. m.
400 p. m except the tuesday after the Arst
Sunday.
tin branch) at 400 p, m. on the Tuesday at
ter the first Sunday in each month.
The Ministering Chfldren's League every
The Altar Guild the Saturday preceding
the first Sunday in each month.
y CAM. Kansas St, bet. 4th & 9Th. Rev A. O.
Wright Pastor also hre S Moe OF csSngressa
street. Hours for services:
1000 a. M. Sunday school: ,
sSS senior C Ghrisaian EndsaWor
1880 p. M, even, worship.
1880 p M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE METHOD
street near Fourth street, Rev. J. F. Copbin
Pastor. Hours for service:
1000 a. IN. Sunday school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. NO. 7O6
Services at II g. m; every Sunday.
Testimonial meeting at 1880: D. m. every
wednesday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
WORDS.

I canr.ot tell what would tell thee,
What would say, what thou shouldst hear;
Words of the soul that should compel thee,
Words of the heart to draw thee near
For when thou smilest, thou, who fIlest
My life with joy, and would speak,
IT'S then my lips and tongue stillest,
Knowing all language is too weak
Look in my eyes, read there confession;
The truest love has least of art;
Nor needs it words for its expression
When soul speaks soul and heart speaks heart
Madison Cawein in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

\, o. v. W.
Meets in Castle hall Turner Building on 1st
and third Mondays in each month. VISITING
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, M. w.
G. O. KIEFER Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
Knights of Tabor

Knights of Tabor.
(Colored.)
Pass City Temple No. 30, knights of Tabor
meets every Monday night at Union Labor
Hall at 1880 p. m. Visiting sir knights cor
daily invited. W. H. SCOTT g. M
J. J. e. SLAUGHTER, O. S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

Foresters of America.
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights of
each month in Castle hall, Turner building.
J. r. HAMMOND @. r.
W. K. GRAYSON Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

FraternaI Union
Lodge No. 70.
Meets in X. p. hall in Turner block End and
4th Wednesdays of each month.
]. O. NORRIS, i. n. .. E. MORRIS, Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
Miscellaneous

q. p. o. z.
Ell Paso Lodge, No. 1877.
ssMeets first and third Tuesdays in eacf
month in Odd Fellows hall.
s. j, GATLIN, E. K.
T. E. SHELTON. Secretary
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

The price Of copper will remain
altogether at its presnt high figure
or nearly so. This is on account
OF the consumption being greater
than the supply and production,
But there IS another reason, and
that is the governments Of the
world are all demanding copper,
especially those Of maritime power
or navies, and those building teIe.
graph cables. The governments
seldom question tho price of com.
modlties they need but pay the
highest market price; in fact, fix
the standard of value, and that
standard il readily acquiesced in
by the general consumer. The
copper plating of government war
crafts will consume millions Of
tons of copper, 1t will take years
60 complete the work, and the
price will be paid, hence the pro-
bability of copper being held at
rs price. In fact it is predicted
that it will go to 20 cents and
here remain for years -Ex.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

BEWARE Of the ale bearer and
the gosspers, says an exchange
Shun them as you would the devil.
When yoa do have to listen take
their tales with many grains Of
salt, for news second hand is nc
news. 1t is the aim of the tale
bearer to make trouble, and a
word carelessly dropped will be
magnified and perhaps told to a
dear friend. Friends then be.
come enlmIes. This is what the
tale bearer and the gossiper glories
in. The bigger the scandal the
sweeter the morsel he or she will
have to roll under the tongue.
Every town has its quota Of these
busy bodies. They come TO your
home and tell you exaggerated
news % that if believed would
cause the cutting of friendship
that has perhaps lasted all your
life, "Don't believe anything you
hear. and only one half what you
See,' is an old aud true saying.
Follow II and there will be more
friends than enemies on this Garth.
II is as natural for some people to
gossip ard carry tales as it is for
tuck 10 SWIM, They are the kind
you should look out for, Dop't
let them convince you that the
moon is made of green cheese.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Micheal Curtain, Plainfield,
Ill, makes the statment, that she
caught cold which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician but grew
worse. He told her that she was
hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr'
Kings New Discovery for con
sumption; she bought bottle ana
to her delight found herself bene
fitted from first dose. She con
tnued its use and after using siA
bottles, found herself sound ane
well; now does her own housewofF
and is as we'll as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this Grea'
Discovery at all dealers in drugs
and general merchandise. Larg'
bottles so cents and Sl.00.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26
SILVER LOOKING BRIGHTER

The United States Investor
spcaks, in an editorial, very nope
fullv Of silver. Referring TO me
recent raise in the price OF that
metal The Investor says
"The strength in the silver mar
let i becoming feature OF the
situation, and the far,reaching ef'
fects Of q material rise in the price
Of that metal are being earnestly
considered. There are many wh'
believe that the time has come foi
radical advance in the prlce o.
silver. and they would not be sur
n,;sed If il should rise at least ~
ner cent The American silver
pi ioduct, IT is stated, is to be DIS
posed Of in large measure at ieas
through one selling agency an'
production is to be regulated moi'
in accordance with the actual de
mand than formerly. This 70
eether with the fact that there u
an increasing demand for silver ~
is shown by the BRISK inquiry IRON
China, India, Spain and France
and on enlarged demand for IN
dustrial and commercial purposes
is regarded as sufficient to warran
a considerable appreciation in th'
puce Of the metal. Copper, iea'
emo zinc have a'l risen nut s'l'el
has lain dormant" "
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

President Mckinley has got
timseIf into hot water with the
veterans Of the Grand Army Of fthe
pepnbbc The Precedent has q
Pension Commissioners, named
Evans, of whom the President
thinks very highly, but as the
Grand Army men are the people
with whom Evans has his prin,
c,pal dealings they have received
what they call several object les
sons, in ;he way of pensioners be-
ing held up by the Commissioner
Numerous protests against Evans
actions have been made and num-
erous requests have been sent to
the President for his removal and
all 10 no avail. 1t seems now that
the patience Of the Grand Army
men bss become exhausted and
they have informed President Nc,
Kinley that unless he Immediately
removes Evans TINT through the
influence Of the Grand Army Of
sss Republic 100000 votes Will
be cps, against him at the election
in 1900.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

Open the mills and the mines
rather than the mints." was Will
liam McKinley's slogan in 1896
The mints remained closed to sll
yer, and now The trusts are begin,
ning in terrible earnest to close up
.nll competing mills and mines, and
to consolidate all production and
distribution in the management of
IA small number of men. Next
year the republican candidate will
be glad to talk foreible annexation
or anything else rather than mills
and mines. The trust closed and
trust controlled mills and mines
will be sore subject at the white
house, ,--Ex
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

Active solicitors wanted everywhere for
.The story of the Philippines" by Murat Hal.
stead commissioned by the Government as
Ofhcal HISTORIAN 10 the War Department. The
cisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt in
the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kong in
the American trenches, 1T Manila IN the insur.
gent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the
Olympia with Dewey, and In the roar OF battle
AT the fell of Manila. Bonanza for agents
Brimfll Of foriglual pictures taken by govern
ment photOgraper on the spot. Large book
given. Drop all trashy, unofficial war books,
Outfit free. Address, Y. T. Barber, Secretary
Star Insurance Building. Chicago. Illinois.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

A new form of marriage cere
mony has been adopted IN Kansas
to which The contracting parties
vow TO "hve together and love
each other" as long as they nut
ual.y desire to do 80. The hdy
retains her maiden name and con
siders herself equal to her husband
in a respects. This might be
called marriage of convenience
with vengeance
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

If you suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains
under shoulder blade, constipation
biliousness, sick headache and feel
dull, your liver is torpid and con.
gested. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, will cure You promptly
pleasantly and permanently by re
moving the congestion and caus
ing the bile ducts TO open ond flow
naturally. THEY ARE GOOD PILLS
Safford Drug Co, Stafford, Fl. P
Wlghtman, Pima. I'm
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

In referring to the meeting 1oi
the purpose of incorporating SAT
ford, held week ago last Monday
night the Arizoniaa says the matter
was not gwen sufficient thought
beforehand apd snap judgment
vas lak,n at the meeting. If the
ArzondR man took sufficient IN
terest iu the welfare of Stafford to
keep posted on the live events OF
the town he would have ponnec a
different artlcIe. The fact of the
matter is that this thing has been
discussed for three years and the
meeting Monday night was called
as result of pressing requests
from a large number of property
owners cf the town. The matter
was talked upon and discussed
from Friday morning until Mon
day night, and we venture the
sssertion that not one property
Gwner of The town was ignorant Of
The al that The meeting would be
held. Tne aeeling was well al.
tended and the matter was
thoroughly discussed and the
boundaries, as fixed, was on the
Suggestion Of some OF our largest
TAX payer= and most influential
citizens
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26
PLURALITY ELECTION
OF SENATORS

CMinn eapolis Times.l There is
discussion in the east.
ern papers just now of Senator
Hoar's proposition for the election
OF Senators hereafter by plurali-
ty of vote instead of a majority.
1t is urged that the plurality rules
in national, State and Congression-
al elections; that only three presi,
dents 10 the last sixty years re-
ceived an actual majority of the
popular vote and that compare
lively few Of the Congressman
elected have majority of the
votes of their districts.
The deadlocks in the Senatorial
elections, beginning last January
and some of them still continuing
led to Hoar's suggestion, and to its
favorable reception in some
quaters. But the deadlock is not
the greatest evil incident to our
present method Of electing Sena.
tors. A deadlock, in itself, is no
very terrible thing, for the eoun-
try would be just as well off if
some of the States were represent
ed by only one Senator apiece for
a session or two, and the average
wayfaring man would never know
the difference. The chief objection
to the Legislative election of Sena.
tors is that it makes the purchase
of seat in the senate so easy that
the practice has become a grave
national scandal. The plurality
plan would make 1t all the easier
to buy toga and would place an
added premium on legislative dis.
honesty and corruption.
Senators are now elected under
the act of Congress of 1866, which
provides that balloting for Sena.
tors shall begin on the second
Tuesday after the organization OF
the Legislature and shall continue
daily until some candidate receives
a majority of all the votes cast
To change the requirement to a
plurality would necessltate merely
an amendment to this act. The
present agitation would seem to
Indicate that some pressure will
be brought to bear upon the next
Congress to secure the suggested
amendment.
As already stated, the plurality
method would be more e4pediliouB
than the majority plan, but ii
would be just as great stenche
in the noslrils Of all those who
desire the puritication of our poll
tics and the respectable position it
once boasted.
The people have right to lle-
mand that it shall be the first duty
of their legislatures to perform the
work for which they are elected:
that Senatorial campaigns shall be
divorced from legislative issues;
that voters who cast their ballots
for men bers of the legislature shall
lido so with the understanding that
they are voting for the making of
good laws and the repeal of bad
ones and not for the peddling,
swapping and selling out that
characterize legislative session
when there is a Senatorial election
on hand; IN short that the people
shall do the voting and the Legls-
lature the lawmaking.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-26

Bundles of grain never burst
when bound with genuine Manila
twiue, but often do with common
binding twine. One pound of
Manila twine will bind nearly
double the grain that a pound of
common binding twlne will. Gen
nine Manila twine for sale by R.
Il. Rogers, Pima. lift