davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14
For Sale or Rent.

On and after August first the re-
sidence OF 5. T. Sterling on the
corner of 9th and Chestnut streets
will be for rent or sale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14
NOTICE..

TO our Patrons. The firm of
Berry & Human have disposed of
their stock of merchandise, wood
ward, etc, to Mr. John f. Denton
Mr.. Denton is a gentleman too
we'll known to need any INTRODUCED
ion by us and we bespeak for him
a liberal patronage.
NJ. :. BERRY
G. II. HINMAN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14
STATE o. OHIO. CITY IF TOLEDO,i IS
ITCAS COUNTY,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that ne is me
seuior partner OF the firm OF F. J.; Cheney q CO.,
doing business in the city OF Ioledo' 1Tu I
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
and every case of oArAREI that cannot III
cured by the use OF Halls Calarrh curS' :, ,.
sworn to before me and subscribed III III!
presence, this 9Th day OF Deccmber 4 d, $50.
- - - \. W. GLEASON.
,srN Notary Public.
Hall, Catarrh cure is taken internally ana
acts directly upon the blood and mucuou sur
faces of the system. send for testll1 my "a
free. +. J. CllENEl " W" i"'N'
sold by druggists 73c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14
ES/NG PANORAMA OF CITY
AND COUNTY.

Needles and Oils ut Prvetta.
1t IS pictures for 81 at Pautzke's.
b. f. Reed left for the Soun,
Tuesday.
al Miss Emma Shull is visiting il
tSeattle this week.
J j. G. Hubbell visited in Seattle
and Tacoma this week.
The finest holdings in the
market for picture frames at }. H..
Scott's.
Don't fail to see the immense
stock of wall paper at Morgans
bookstore before buying elsewhere.
Mutton buyers are numerous in
town these days. Eledsburg is
fast becoming an important sheep
center.
Bids for baling 100 tons of hay
or more are now in order.
For particulars apply to c. H. King
on ranch.
FOUND: A fox-terrier dog, black
and tan head and black hindquar-
tiers. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office or at No. II,
Lynch block.
Mrs. J. C. Ellison returned from
her visit to Ferndale, Whatcom
county, last week. She says she
enjoyed her visit very much and
was glad to get back home.
John A. Monahan came down
from CleElum on Monday to spend
month or six weeks in the
valley. He reports the range in
the mountains as very good as yet.
Dress trimmings and braids, en-
broidery, ladies and children
gauze underwear, corsets, etc. All
stock will be sold below cost.
Call and be convinced. Mrs. Jenkins
Joseph Langlas, nephew Of
Frank Bossong's, from Waterloo.
Iowa, arrived recently to take a
position in Franks popular grocery.
We extend to him hearty wei.
come
Mr. Foster of Ellensburg has
been assigned the Buckley depot.
Mr.. Brown will 90 to Spokane from
here, but return to Ellensburg and
take a position there.-Buckley
Banner.
P. A. Kaufer, editor If the
Gazette, Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
was IN the city Friday and Satur-
day of last week visiting his
cousin, Phil Fitterer. He made
THE DAWN pleasant call.
"They are not so many" but two
and one-half Of them buya splendid
Lady shoe at Flynn's. Brown or
black lace on the latest lasts.
Arthur Cobain, a little Swear old
son of John Cobain met with Il
serious accident Sunday. He was
thrown from a horse and kicked
on the head, inflicting a serious
wound over the right eye, requiring
six stitches to close up the cut.
The Medical Record gives the
following advice: Drink less,
breathe more; eat less, chew more;
ride less. walk more; clothe less,
battle more; worry less, work more;
waste less, give more; write less,
read more; preach less, practice
more.
Since Clerk Hale has set them a
good example. we see no reason
why Auditor Fogarty and Supt'
Human shouldn't follow it. Both
very bashful young men, but with
little encouragement can be IN
duced to change their state OF
single misery to double blessedness.
If you need anything in the
wooden or willow-ware line, eau on
F. Bossong & Co. Their articles
and prices will suit you.
1t may be too late, but neverthe
less we desire at even this late day
in the week to admonish the Seattle
brethren to kindly look after
Ellensburg's press contingent now
IN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14

EsrnAY NOTICE; one bay mare weight aDout
1900, branded L. on right hip; one pay lnH ai
bar above and below the letter; one white morse
medium size branded on right hip. Anyone
giving information that will lead to their re-
covery will be rewarded. 1oHS kINGHokN,
iue30 I'm kosIYh. WASH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14

privett's for stationery.
Fa'v, cans are still $3.50 each
'on'' avs.
Neels for rent at PrlVe'''S'
,es Shaw spent Sunday il
na on business.
~ kkering pianos at rr'vett'
- Is. Of payments
rk with a very lame foot.
LII. Scott for holdings,
o, .' frames, etc.
R TurI " !. Rambo returned Monday
,,;n TO Lake Chelan on his
Ns1NgzSAl ..,on Barton has the contract
anting the roof OF the state
.L
..pbrated Kimball pianos
m,ans on easy payments at
ITS.
and Mrs. B. S. Weed are
lpg few weeks with friends
gency t.na
|. n We. tcott and family en-
Ill, an outing on the Nahum
Sunday.
utiud of small musical in
p.nls. for rent at Privett's'
and Mrs. F. A. Home re-
Monday night from Seattle
Tacoma,
/, rush is all to Oasis, for
n ~ les and cigars lemonade and
ltl cider.
b C. E. Wheeler returned
,,,or. I,v night from weeks visit
on Sound.
h VOn rj,g machines cleaned and re-
: wv At privett's jewelry and
store.
N, Brownfeld and wife, Of
IN krillp, are visiting in the
this week.
TON. nW. Tomas and children
knsd home from their Eastern
last Tuesday.
ust think! Ladies trimmed hats
h Westcott's from SOC, up.
hllrp. kstnet commissioner is doing
y" piece Of work on the west
dFourth street.
horn, WI Sstterwhite is doing duty
,.,,,,.., he clerks Office during the
FYXyzN au Of Clerk Hale.
Nocrm rml persons from Waterville
lover visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
bnunfsd this week.
hg tickets were issued by the
per- Nor this week to Geo. Mark
lshes, Asnd Kate Gollick.
MI b Elmer Salladay, of Roslyn,
e VII ben visiting with her hus-
Z HI |t'nsnts near the city.
Z MI l'n! carloads of mu ton sheep
+ MI fshipped from this city last
I IN !br the Chicago markets.
o IT I'll pnperl wall paperl wall
= NH Plat Morgan's Book Store.
S I'M Enakea speciality of ~. and
z I'M shoes at Flynn's Try them.
E Nl ~ Shnebly, of the Localizer,
{ NH The press gang in Seattle
1 HI week, departing Tuesday
e ping
2 I'LL HMM. Kenney will deliver
= smous lecture-Living
E MI 1a at Thorp on Friday
E MI |iglay2l.
Z H y wilson is in Los Angles,
III 'ha, where he went to attend
'Sllngoi the National Educa-
association.
y 4ls' patterns of wall paper
co. "As at Morgan's Book Store
WASH, Ab|sing was the lucky
AAnAAA 'he furniture given away
IN, '''le company at the opera
pa RaPsat o, Saturday night.
wy Mrs. A. H. Stulfauth, OF
|teI Ell. All ii Taa lett Sunday morning
b ' Id .a 'hs annual meeting of
Of sck' editors in Seat lie.
resent M Van, roo, ,,o.,,;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
Toe, CSC. II c. c. c. fall druggists refund money.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-14

naDsr Il
,oGkK Stor|
!
tier Mo!ad
sale all |
| block "
of sick')
resent u
Ii the y
f. ~ old 1
az az his d
l,ford ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Roswell's Enterprise.

Roswell is determined to lay the foun-
dations for a second Chicago. Its city
fathers have authorized a special cleo
ton January Is, to vote on increasing
the bonded Indebtedness of the town by
$50, 900, of which $25, 900 is to be for a
new school building, 500, 900 for a sewer
system and $1,000 for street improve
ments. If Roswell has the to
become a large city the increase of its
Indebtedness by $50, 900 for the men,
toned purposes it will be a step for
ward. Otherwise it will be a milestone
as is dragging down Santa Fe
county and keeping it from making
more rapid growth and progress. New
school houses. sewers, good streets, are
desirable features and necessary to
progress. but cities, like individuals,
should be able to pay as they go, for the
rushing into debt kills ten cities where
it builds one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
AquinaIdo's Idea OF Liberty.

The 5000 Spaniards the American
troops have rescued from the insur-
gents in Luzon within the past month
and are caring for will carry to Spain
none but feelings of gratitude for Amer
lea. That they should have been held
by Aguinaldo for ransom goes to show
what sort Of an advocate he is Of liber-
ty. These prisoners We're civilians,
mostly taken when there was no war
with Spain, and included many friars,
for whom he expected to secure a large
They have not only been released,
but are being cared for by the Ameri-
can government until they can be sent
home, at the expense Of this country, as
was agreed to in the treaty Of Paris.
The United States has kept all her
agreements with Spain, and will con-
tinue to do so. The fulfillment of prom
Uses is in the hands of a president who
obligations binding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Wrong Makes Socialists.

Coal oil is now retailing at 80 cents
a gallon in New Mexico, four times the
price it was a year or two ago in several
states before competition was crushed
1t was asserted by an Ohio investigat-
ing committee this yea that the Stand
ard Oil trust could make none If coal
oil retailed at only 5 cents a gallon. But
Rockefeller may want to endow anoth-
er university or another church, or else
recoup himself from another $40, 600, 900
loss at stock exchange gambling. All
pie as the Standard Oil trust, but it is
less evident to people that they must
pay for trust operations. No wonder
socialists who believe in the %nationali-
cation Of all public commodities and
national control of all natural wealth
and production are increasing in num-
Der. When letters were delivered by
private enterprise it cost several dollars
to send a letter a thousand miles. To-
day, with letter delivery more swift and
accurate, under national control a let
ter can be sent 5000 miles for 2 cents
Coal oil produced under monopoly n
troll sells at 80 cents a gallon, but with
the government operating the oil wells
it could probably be retailed for less
than 5 cents a gallon, the socialists be-
lieye.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Towns That Ask for CAPITAL.

There is no town or village in New
Mexico that does not feel the crying
need of something. This is the inevita-
BILE sign of progress, but, like individ-
uals, towns generally feel the need of
those things which they cannot afford,
or, like the young mar out of a job who
wants to marry. desire luXuries they
cannot support. Several towns are at
present aching for daily newspapers, al
though they would be sure to starve the
editors, while at least a dozen commu-
mites in the territory are clamoring for
new hotels and sanitariums, although
they cannot at present support re-
spectacle inns. Wherever there is a cry
ing need, and wherever there is the
least chance hat responding to the
need will bring dollars and cents, there
will be a dozen promoters ready to fill
that need, be it a daily newspaper, a
hotel or a factosy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Increased Output OF Gold.

The director of the mint reports that
the gold output of the world was $49,-
900, 900 greater in 1898 than in 1897, al
most 81, 900, 900 per week increase. The
increase may this year be even greater.
Notwithstanding that the output from
the Rand mines in South Africa is sus-
pended. There are certainly great guam
titles of gold being made available by
improved processes for mining and
cheaper methods of treatment of ore.
The concentrated attention of miners,
many Of whom have quit silver since it
has deprecated, is bringing an album
dance Of gold from the ground, and the
world will soon have a far greater guam
tity in use than ever Colorado and New
Mexico will in the course of a few years
double their production of gold. Arizo-
ma and Mexico bid fair to do likewise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
IWn Similar Cases.

Great Britain has the same expert
ence that this government had in 1861.
1t underestimated the strength and the
resources Of the Confederate states; 1t
believed that its armies would celebrate
Christmas in Richmond. Then came
Bull Run, a more bloody and crushing
defeat than all the defeats the British
have met in Natal and Cape Colony.
Bull Run was followed by Chancellors-
vile and Fredericksburg, against which
the battle on the Tugela river was a
mere skirmish. But just at the moment
when the world thought that the coun-
try was finally defeated, when Lee was
at the doors Of Philadelphia and New
York, hen came Gettysburg and Vicks-
burg, and although the C~onfederates
won brilliant victories after that, their
doom was sealed as certain as is the
doom of the Transvaal and Orange
Free State, for Great Britain has in
finitely greater resources, greater power
and fewer enemies to conquer than had
this government in 1861.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
PROPOSED A LAW.
carlsbad ArguS.)

NSdIISDdu Argus
1t is true that in certain sections there
are periods when the range is injured
by OvercroWding: when o~ver-Zealous
stockmen seek to make the range ear
ry more stock thar it can support. But
the bad year comes-as it m to ev-
cry line of business or trade-the i'll
judgment of the owner is punished by
a loss of from rs to so per CEN Of his
selves, and the ranges, no longer pas
tured so closely, flourish as of yore.
Thus, no one suffers but the man who
persisted in c%rowding. Now the secre-
by moving off all but a small number.
He would have a lease Law permitting
the absolute control of the range by a
few men with long purses. who would
say to the stockman-the man whose
thinness of purse would not permit him
to lease: You must not come on here,
for you would crowd the range and eat
W the grass. We are permitted here by
the government to protect it," Under
such a theory the position of the gov
eminent would be that to protect the
grass-which suffers no injury, except
at long intervals, and then only for a
brief period-they would place it within
the control of a small coterie of men
to the absolute exclusion of the many,
A few would be benefited, while the ma
jority, the men of small means, who are
more in need of special legislation than
their wealthy competitors, would be in
jured and driven into other industries.
a selfish, arbitrary and unfair
method of protecting the grass, is it
not?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
SAN JUAN

N<AAeSS AAANSN
Entering the Animas valley in San
Juan county, after leaving the Colorado
line, the visitor sees well-irrigated
ranches, with bearing orchards and al
falfa and grain fields of unsurpassed
productiveness. Alfalfa yields three,
and in some cases even four, crops per
year, and, in addition, furnishes pas
turage throughout the winter. Wheat,
oats, barley, rye, potatoes and sugar
beets yield as well as in the other most
favored regions. Small fruits of all
kinds do well, the grape is much more
prolific than in the famous California
vineyards, while orchard fruits are of
superlative quality. The large, sweet
commonly sold throughout the
country as California cherries thrive
here. The pear here finds it's most con-
genial home; the apricot, almond, nee
tarine and peach grow to perfection,
and the apricot, king of fruits, Is be-
yond compare. The older orchards pro-
duced $4,000, 900 pounds of apples in
1897. Pear blight, grape rot, apple scab
and the many other enemies and afflic-
lions of fruit culture in the states OF the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

The press of New Mexico has shown
independence of any influence interest
ed corporations might have been pre-
sumed to use to prevent opposition to
the proposed lease law, for almost every
paper has frankly condemned the
scheme, and but one sanctioned it.
Doubtless there are a few New Mexico
cattlemen who favor it, but they are
exceptions, though perhaps many would
be compelled to lease and fence land
they now use, because others would Sc
cure the range that is now enjoyed
without this expense, while some would
be unable to incur such a burden and
would have to migrate or sell their cat
tie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
THAT A
(Roswell Register.)

(RoSWell Reglster.)
The ~parentage of the proposed lease
law which congress is to be asked to
pass seems to have been traced to the
large cattle owners and corporations of
Wyoming, and apparently has for it's
object the monopolizing of the public
domain to the exclusion of the small
cattle owners and the sheep growers.
Such a scheme should meet, and is
meeting, with uniform condemnation all
over the country. The proper develop
ment of the west and the greatest good
for the greatest number" makes it nee
essary that no corporations or syndi-
Gates be allowed to gain control of large
bodies of public land. Every possible
encouragement should be given the
mar of moderate means who wants to
gain title to a moderate sized tract of
land and have several hundred head of
good cattle, or run a herd or two of
sheep. Such men either are, or become,
the heads of families, taxpayers and pa
irons Of schools, and their trade is more
valuable to the merchant than that Of
corporations or syndicates. Many sheep
growers are opposed to the law, argu-
ing that it is impossible to handle large
herds without an extensive open range.
Some adjustment of differences will
have to be effected, and some kind of
organized effort should be made to
guide legislation so as to settle the
question In a way that will not result
in serious injury to the small stock men,
and improving of the public domain
where practicable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
PRESS COMMENT.
STANDARD OIL PIRATES
Denver Newe.)


There are a good many financial rea-
sons why industrial stocks should be
viewed with suspicion, but this p%articu-
lar break is said to be due largely to
Standard Oil manipulations of the mar
ket. The whole job is declared to be an
act of financial piracy. 1t illustrates
the powerful and widespread influence
of a few great money owners, who al
ready dominate several important
branches of industry. A great many
innocent people have been robbed for
the purpose of adding more millions to
the multi-millionaires fortunes. With
such u band of pirates dominating tinan-
cial centers, business is as unsafe as is a
merchantmen at sea when a rakish craft
carrying a black flag bears down upon
it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Beet sugar growers and manufactr

Beet sugar growers and manufacture
ers in Michigan drew sos, 555 from the
state treasury last year in the way of
bounties. The bounty has stimulated
the industry there, causing the erection
of more plants Of late than in any other
state. The total product of beet sugar
in Europe last year was $500, 900 tons,
against 4,947, 600 tons the year before.
The worlds crop of sugar cane is placed
at 8 1000, 900 tons. More than half the raw
sugar produced comes from beets. Mich
igan raises good beets, but New Mexico
sunshine and soil produce better. But
for the bounty Michigan offers, the in
dustry would not attract investors In
the industry to that state, where the
season is short and danger of loss from
freezing is great.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

The prompt confirmation by the secre-
tary of the interior of the land selec-
lions and land leases by the land COM
missioners of New Mexico is doubtless
due to the energy of Governor Otero, at
present at Washington. Governor Otero,
who is always working for the good of
the territory, takes a special interest in
probably personally urged the secretary
of the interior to act in the matter of
selections and leases SO that the educa-
tional institutions of the territory could
receive the benefit Of the munifi-
cen land donations made by Uncle
Sam.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

Grant was renominated at Philadel-
phia in 1872 and reelected with a ire
mendous majority. Mckinley will be
renominated at Philadelphia and be re-
elected with a still greater majority in
1900. History repeats itself, and e to
Washington and Lincoln. who We're
both reelected, Mckinley is the great
est president the United States has had.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Bankhead of A

Congressman Bankhead of Alabama.
in trying to answer the question of the
state has a Democratic governor and
Zone has a senator, says hal division
upon the expansion and currency ques-
ton prevents a union of the Democratic
factions, and that there is no hope for
the members to find a common ground
upon which they may stand in 1900,
though hope springs eternal in his
breast as to the following contests.
None of the other Democrats who an
swer the Worlds query appear to be
hopeful Of the harvest of 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

The Christmas spirit is abroad, and
the celebration of this old, old festival
is becoming more general every year.
But it's original significance is lost. 1t
survives merely as a beautiful custom.
ing themselves Christians, who observe
the festival or who rejoice because it is
the natal anniversary of the great phi
.losopher whose humble life and teach
ings transformed the world, and who
brought the much-cherished but gener-
ally disregarded tidings of good will.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
Yesterday in New York. on the StOc

Yesterday in New York, on the stock
exchange the spectators who had been
denied loans upon stocks, and who had
been called for the sums already ad-
vanced upon such securities, paid at
the rate of 125 per cent for money on
call. The banks, however, decided to
uphold the market and averted a panic
by putting $40, 000, 900 out on call. Bust
ness and speculation are so closely al
lied in New York. that a panic in the
stock market would bring disaster to
many banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

union are as yet unknown in this ia
vored section.
The pasturage and water supply Of
the high mesas in the mountains north
are ample for the summer range of vast
herds and flocks, which in winter are
fed on the valley farms. The sheep and
cattle interests are already very extern
sive, and are destined to form the basis
of the agricultural wealth of the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19

Colorado City, Texas, for securing a
wo~ol-scouring establishment that was
formerly located at the latter city. The
Texas people say that every skunk in
the Pecos valley will commit suicide out
of chagrin after the establishment once
starts up. Well, New Mexico is willing
to take care of all manufacturing en-
terprises and the smell that goes with
them. 1t isn't perfume factories that
makes the United States great or will
build up Texas and New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-19
GOVERNOR OTERO'S REPORT.

(ROSWeII ReSlSter.)
Governor Otero's report to the secre-
tary Of the interior is receiving most
tiattering notice in the press all over
the country. 1t is one of the most thor
ough and comprehensive documents of
the kind ever received by the depart
ment from the governor of u territory,
and will attract widespread attention to
New Mexico in every portion of the
Union. The governor expended a great
deal of time and labor upon it, and is to
be congratulated upon the sincere COM
them all.