davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

h G. Thomas who has been
E,usy i'll in the hospital at North
tjna is reported as being some
n.
|r,.bburn & Moen bale ties at
inbsck's for 1925 per bundle.
The chairmen of all committees
nQuested to meet in the parlor
Me- Commercial Club rooms this
nng friday at s p. m.
Gsntlemen's hunting boots at
ntOns.
| un. VanDusen, teacher of piano
guitar. Room 8, Hart block.
lP. Lawton, editor of the Newell,
Ia, Mirror, who visited relatives
Ehs city last summer has been
knusly ill since his return home,
/ is gradually mending and we
(shs may recover in due season.
Goto Horn eck's for W a1hburn
! Nlsn bale ties if yor want them
ks2.% per bundle.
The Lobbicst head-wear of the
usn At Mrs. Stew .nson'S.
Who said Ellensburg couldn't
pup q celebration.
EatOp "Dewey" boots for little
wot Denton's.
b We 80 to press Thursday at
pm DR.. Newland is reported
much worse than yesterday.
lsus Oil Grain Boots at Den.
ui
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
A Rattle.

The twenty-five volumes of the
Encyclopedia Britannica will be
drawn for at Willis Bazaar. on
Saturday, Nov. the 18th at 1 o'clock
p, m. All interested will please
take notice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

CALVES AND HAY FOR SALE.
20 fine thrifty spring calves. 20
tons mixed-mostly wild hay.
Apply at once to w. J. Robbins,
rooms 26 & 81 Albany block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
Notice..


Whereas At regular meeting OF the Board
OF County Commissioners of Kititas county,
Washington held the 9th day of October,
lSVl' II appeared to said Board that the officers
ana Board OF Directors Of the Middle Kittita.
irrigation District "a public corporation exist.
ing and organized uHder an act OF the State OF
Washington, providing for the organization and
government of irrigating districts and the sale
OF bonds arising therefrom, approved March 20
ls9O, and the Office Of whose Board OF Directors
is situated in said county have neglected and
refused to cause an a. c.Smcni a.id i.,g go lo
made to meet the Interest upon its Oh >-an,ing
bonds hereinafter described, viii il interest
VIII become due january list, 1909, and July lst.
IL u; and whereas, it further appeared to said
Board OF County Commissioners ut said meet
ing that it had heretofore caused I'm assess meat
roll o! all the taxable real property o said bis
trict to be prepared in the manner required by
aw, as satn property ha, been assessed aud
equaiized by the County Assessor and Board OF
Equalization Of KittiaS county, Washington,
for the year 1899. and that said roll So prepared
had been presented to and considered ,,y said
Board: and whereas it further appeared that
the amount OF interest to become due upon
said bonds January lst. 1870 and July lst 1900
peared ana was found at said meeting by Ia.
Board of County commissioners that the total
value o! all taxable real properly within said
Middle kittias irrigation District, as assessed
and equalzed for the year 1899 is the sum of
Sl5teo7.C0. ana that tax levy sufficient to raise
revenue to pay the interest aforesaid is the
sum of eight ~ mills OH the dollar on the
above amount OF l5,,sO7.OO; ami whereas, it
har cui1 b,e
of County Commissioners. considered and
ordered that there be, and there was levied,
for the purpose aforesaid, Il tax upon all the
taxable real property of said district. as shown
by the assessment roll prepared as aforesaid,
of the following to-wit the sum of sl65, sO7 90.
viii h said amount was found to be the total
value If all taxable real property of said dis.
trict; aud whereas, it further appeared and
was found. at said meeting. by said Board Of
County Commissioners that the bonds above
mentioned, for the payment OF interest on which
said levy was required. were Of the following
description nun Der and kind, to-wit: Forty (4O)
negotiable interest bearing bonds. issued by the
said bonds being dated July 2, 1894. and each OF
said bonds of the denomination of five hundred
dollars $50 oO), and bearing interest at the rate
of six per centum per annum, payable semi
ANNUALLY. to-wit. on the first dov of .Ionuarv
md the first day of July of each vesr. as owl
denced bv semi.,nnnuol interes, cornonS mr.
tacbed to eacb of soid bonds the first .. cold
;n,erest commons beinp due january 1sa5 and
rho reu.iud.r eyer. si,, month, tha-.oitor con-
,,.,'Il ;,. va
''''c-' ""''' ,'' p"'"
" "
fro 81 to o6 inclusive.
~ - ~ ~
- '
vac ~, '''' '''''''' "'''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

rolls; all stock going at cost to
make room for Spring goods. Come
early for good selections.
THE PERRY DRUG Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

Ten per cent. of cash purchases
|Fsn in tickets, which when
to $3 will draw one
zee OF a beautiful Silver Set at
knton's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

Sold on a aositive guarantee Cures heart burn
raising OF the food, distress after eating or any
form OF dyspepsia one little tablet gives i'm.
mediate relief - cts. and % cts. Old by II. :.
Elwood, druggist -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

Two hundred people were on the
!, NV al one time during the dance
'''Suay evening.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

uOr = We have just
.vur vAAES AND received IA big
MORNINGS M. in cans
glasses and
!. a'lsls; Let us fill yonr jug. We
vs. @'lsItd that we can please
'''' purse as well as your taste.
F. BOssONG e. Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

See the latest in school hats at
Mrs. Stevenson's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

For theneXt
CLEARANCE SALE 6Odavs.nat
OF WALLPAPER terms for 10
cts: double
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

IN the superior Court OF Nitti,a> Carntv.
state ol Washington:
HATTIE Brown, Plaintiff,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10

sickness will be
almost wholly I'M
known. Nervous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

Postmaster Virgins entertained
Governor Shaw, Hon. P. E. G. Lally
and We editor at his handsome new
residence.
4 Chas. McIlenry beats the band.
Those attending were asked to regis
ter and the number must have run up
into the hundreds.
Woodruff, McHenry and Stone were
the eNee' tive committee who are chief
ly responsible Tor the success of the
meeting.
Farmer Frank Stone seems to be q
success wherever you put him.
The institute next year ought to be
an immense affair. Denison business
men should see to it that they are not
outdone by Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Hall of Denison Rebeccah's Lodge
No. 400, j. o. o. F. having received the
sad tid;ngs of the death of Jacob Steu-
Der, brother of our worthy brother,
A. G. Steuber, be it
Resolved, that this lodge tender to
Bro. Sleuber it's most sincere sympathy
and coincidence with him in his sad be-
Teavement and assure him of like sentl-
ment of a fraternity as boundless as
civilization.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, a copy be pre-
sented TO Bro. Steuber, and also to each
of the newspapers of our city for publi-
cation.
Done at Denison, Iowa this nth day
of January, A. d., 1899.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson
Mrs. j. L. Warbasse ICom.
Mrs. Geo. A. Smith
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
FROM THE COMMITTEE.
Dow CITY. Ia.

Dow CITY, la, Jan. %, .'99.
ED. REVIEW: E. The eXecut We COM
mittee of Ih- Agricultural Institute
Association of Crawford county wish to
make this statement in regard to the
prize essay contest. The contest was
inspired by the liberality of Wallace's
Farmer. The terms of the contest and
the prizes were published in every pa
per in the county; also personal letter
was written to the principal OF ca II of
the high schools inviting them to inter
est the pupils of their schools Dow
City and Denison high schools alone re
sponded. A great many farmers feel
that school work is not practical. And
it is to be greatly regretted that our
high schools 10y their Indifference have
confirmed this feeling when there was
a splendid opportunity to disprove it.
The committee received eleven essays
seven from the cCuntry schools. We
wish to congratulate these country
schools and their teachers upon their
enterprise. The committee decided up.
on standard to apply in grading these
essays which was strictly applied to
each. The names and location were
then removed from the four essays re-
ceiving the highest grade. These were
then handed to a committee who finally
decided the rank of the essay.
Mrs. Heath, Miss Ellen Scott and G.
III. Davis composed this committee
Both committees ranked the essays the
same. Miss Jennie Rae was awarded
j first prize and Thos. and John Walters
Luella Crandall teacher, second and
third prize. Several of the other essay
} were fine literary productions, but were
I not confined to the subject.
u s. j. Woodruff,
Chas. McHenry,
r. S. Stone,
, Executive Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
CA8ToRIA.
Bears the ,The Kind uHaye Always Bougl
Signature q 9HAzztzg
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provi.ion., Etc.


Chicago. Jan. %.
FLOUR-Moderate demand and firm.
CORN-Higher Cash quoted at 36A0
ss1sc; May at 37hc and 371k@s7Mc; July at
s71k@s7Mc.
RYE-Market was dull and easy. No. 4
cash. 55k@56c; No. 3. 55c. and No. about
6414c. May delivery. SIC.
BARLEY-In fair demand and firm.
Poor seedy barley. 35@4Oc; feed. 42@4Sc:
low grade mailing. 44c; fair to good. 45@
49c. and choice to fancy. 5O@52c.
POTATOES-Marke easy and demand
fair. Burbanks. 34@36c; Hebrons, Peerless
and Kings. 31Q35c; Empire State and Rose,
34@35c.
EGGS Sales of fresh eggs. loss off. cases
returned. were made at l5Q15kc.
BUTTER-Market quiet. Extras, 1Sc;
frsts sold at 14016c; dairies. 1@16c.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys 6@71ac:
Chickens. 7k@sc; Ducks. &c per pound;
Geese. $3.0O05.00 per dozen.
New York, JAN %.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery.
l4@19c; Elgins. 1sc; factory. l2014c.
enthusiastically. Large white, 10hc:
small white. 1l@11Ac; large colored, 10hc:
small colored. u@11Ac.
EGGS-Western. lie: southern. 1910
Tire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
Live stock.

Chicago, Jan. g.
lower. Sales ranged at $3.15@355 for Pigs.
35003.7 20 for light. 50. $685. go for rough pack
ing, $3.50@3.s21s for mixed, and So 65Q3 IS for
heavy packing and shipping lots.
CATTLE-Market rather active. Best
grades steady; other lots. 5@1Oc lower.
Quotations ranged at $5.60@6.25 for choice
to extra Steers. $4.75@54 40 for good to choice
do. S4.50@5.O0 for fair to good, $420@l4. rs for
common to medium do, So 9004.3O for butch
ers' Steers. S4.10@5.25 for Western Steers.
$2.9004.6O for feeding Steers. $2.OOQ4.1O for
Cows. $260@4.7O for Heifers, $2.50Q425 for
Bulls. Oxen and Stays. $330O4.60 for Texas
Steers. and $400@6.90 for Veal Calves.
SHEEP-Market rather active. Feeling
weak. Prices 10c lower. Quotations ranged
ut $3.00@4.15 for Westerns, $2.75@420 for Ma
itives, and $3.75052O for Lambs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
LOOKING TO THE N. C. A.
Associated Cycle Clubs May For
sake the |. A. w.

1t seems strange to connect any Wor-
cester bicycle organization with the
N. C. A., but it looks as if the greatest
bicycle organization in this city, the
Associated Cycle clubs, will race under
n. C. A. auspices and not under L. A
w. rules next season. Members of the
organization are specializing to no
small degree on that question at the
present time.
The sentiments of the Associated
Cycle clubs are undoubtedly strongly in
favor of the l.. A. w. The Associated
Cycle clubs of this city, as an organ
ization, is unquestionably the strongest
league organization in this section of
the country 1t is the only large and
delegate organization in this vicinity
that is entirely L. A. w.
But whether the clubs can remain in
the league and conduct successful
meets is a question. All the Worcester
riders are L. A. W. riders, but every
where else the riders are fast affiliating
themselves with the N. c. A. The new
indoor track at Boston is responsible
for the change The track is run I'M
der N. c. A. sanction and all the anna
teurs in the vicinity of Boston are
riding on the track. The Worcester
Associated Cycle clubs are planning
meets for next season. They figure on
having larger fields of entries than
they have had in the past. In the
meets they ran last summer the en-
try list did not include riders from out
side of Worcester county, and this
county is still loyal to the parent or
ganization. But the clubs are perpleXed
over the prospects for another year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
HOW SHE WAS TRAPPED
Mamie MaIando Kicked High and
Used Hat Pin as a Dagger

you weren't up this way the other
night hen they captured Mamie Ma
lando?" said the conductor of the Erie
train which reaches Jersey City at mid
night to a Sun reporter near Rahsey s
last night. They all got on my train
at Paterson, two girls and two men,
whom the girls had picked up at Pa
terson. The party had been travelling
back and forth all day between Pa
terson and Newark and the men had
been buying drinks. 1t was this last
trip that l was making and at Pater-
son the men said: Let's make one
more trip to Newark and they bum
died the girls on board my train, which
was going the wrong way
Between stations they We're quiet
enough but when we whistled for a
stop, the men would begin to sing and
hold their hats up for one of the girls
to kick That was in order to keep the
girls from noticing the stations.
Finally one Of the men took me
aside and said that he was Detective
McCafrerty, and showed me his badge.
He told me what his lay was and asked
me to tell him just as soon as we got
over the line into New York state.
Finally we came to Suffern and Nc
Cafferty said to me, Thank God, we're
in New York at last Then he turned
to the girls and said, We're on the
wrong train. Let's get off. No sooner
did they reach the platform than he
touched Mamie on the shoulder and
said: I want you, Mamie. You'll have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
HOPE CHURCH MEETING
Encouraging Report of Advance
in Sunday School Work

Inc annual meeting of Hope church
and Sunday school was held last eve
ming. The reports of Sunday school Of
hcers showed that the membership is
26O, an increase of 80 in the past year.
The following officers We're elected:
Clerk, Robert Hamill; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma q. Hall; auditor, John r. Howe;
deacon. John Jewell; deaconess, Mrs.
J. X. Howe; standing committee, John
Jewell, Ernest Maylott, Michael Dou-
gan, j. X. Howe, George Christianson;
pastoral committee, Mrs E. G. Hall,
Mrs r. w. Phillips, Mrs. NJ. Nee; mu-
sic committee, A. E. Jewell, Miss l..
Bennett, Miss Edith Carleton; ushers,
f. A. Thompson, w. T. Turner, Win
throp Hail. T. Ferguson; Sunday school
superintendent, F. A Thompson; as
sistant superintendent William T. Tur-
ner; secretary, Duncan Macdonald; IL
brarian, Miss Annie Warden assistant
William Brooks; primary department
superintendent, Mrs. E. w. Phillips;
assistant, Miss Edith Carleton: secre-
tary, Miss May Moore. John Jewell was
elected delegate to the Central church
council Thursday to act upon Rev. E.
M Chapman's resignation, and John
X. Howe was elected delegate to the
Plymouth church council, Wednesday,
when action will be taken upon the
resignation of Rev. DR.. Archibald Nc
Cullagh. An adjournment was ordered
until Jan. &c. when reports of the
church. officers We're read
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
QUEENS CHRISTMAS
Day Is One of Rejoicing and Fun
At Windsor Castle

Breakfast on Christmas morning
with Green Victoria is joyous meal
and there is little formality. Children
and grandchildren gather round the
queen with congratulations There are
mutual greetings and everybody shows
everybody else his presents, while the
silver-haired grandmamma with the
smiling face Stoops from her wheel
chair to kiss the little ones and listens
smilingly while each describes the most
particular treasure received. For the
moment everybody forgets that gran
mamma is the greatest lady in the
world and that in a corner of the room
stands dispatch box full of serious
documents for her present conSidera-
ton.
After the business of these serious
documents, the queen goes to church
for the morning service. AT 2 O'Clock
comes what is known as the queens
luncheon, but in reality it is the Christ
mas dinner party, for all the children
are present, and there is no Formally
of any kind. In the afternoon her ma
jesty takes a long drive, accompanied
by one or more of the princesses. Then,
when she return, the festivities begin.
The castle is gay with bright lights and
blazing logs. Holly and miStletoe
abound everywhere. The children have
their Christmas tree, and, like children
all over the world, have their presents
from it. Then they romp and play
games The con illusion of the festivities
are the tableaux Vivants, arranged by
Princess Beatrice, who is extremely
clever at private theatricals. This
part of the entertainment is always
keenly enjoyed by her majesty The
late Prince Henry of Battenberg was
chiefly responsible for the introduction
of the games. and the royal children
were all fond of him. Since his death
the Christmas festivities have been
conducted on quieter and graver lines.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
ALL IN UNITY
fUnitarianS and UniversaiiStS Dine
TOqether

New York, Dec. 2O.-The Unitarian Club
of New York and the Universalist Club
dined together tonight at the st. Denis
hotel. The affair is said to be a logical
sequence to the action of the Universalist
convention recently held in Boston, when
that body took ground substantially with
the Unitarians.
About 1870 persons attended the dinner,
half of them being women. Herbert r.
Gunnison, president of the Universalist
Club, presided. Among those who spoke
were Rev. DR.. F. M Atwood general SUI
perintendent of the Univ, rsalist conven-
lion REV. DR.. George Bachelor, Unita-
ran editor of the Christian Register; the
Rev. F. A Frisb e, Universalist editor
Of the Christian Leader; the Rev. ] M.
Pullman, Universalist, of Lynn Mass.
the Rev Merle st. Croix Wright, Unfta-
rfah; John A. Taylor, ex-president of the
Unitarian Club, and the Rev. John Cole
man Adams, Universalist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
WHAT A|LS YOU!!
Is 1t Your Kidneys? Try This
Test and See.

Why ask physician to find out whether
your kidneys are diseased? Take a glass
tumbler and fill it with urine. If there is
sediment after standing twenty-four
hours, your kidneys are sick. If you have
desire to urinate often, a pain in the
pack or If your urine stains linen, you
should at once take Dr. David Kennedy's
faVorite Remedy, as delay is dangerous.
There is no question about its being the
pest and sur, st medicine in the world for
any and all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and of the urinary passages,
rheumatism dyspepsia, constipation of
the bowels and the sicknesses peculiar to
Wom~n. 1t quickly relieves inability to
hoId urine, and the necessity of getting
up OFTEN during the night 1t stops that
sealding pain when passing urine and
eorreots the bad effects of whisky and
beer
It Is sold by all druggists at one dollar
potte. You can have a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent
Tree by mail, postpaid, by mentioning
tlls paper and sending your address 10
the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y. The publishers of this
eral offer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
The Irish-Boer Brigade

Let them brag about the valor of the
"Iirish Fusileer."
Who, with the Saxon shillin' . soils
his hand,
his brother hirelings cheer
As they greet another traitor to his
land;
But l sing about the heroes who are close
at Joubert's side,
Tie boys who with no Saxon gold are
paid,
The hardy lads from Erie with Jack Blake
and John Mcbride
The dashing, daring, Irish"Boer Bri-
gade
Let them boast of Tommy Atkins, we have
no curse for him
He's a-fightin' for his country and his
queen
We admit he knows his duty and he does
it with VIM
He's an Engiishman, and not a hired
spalpeen,*
But he fights the fights of conquest, wins
the bloody wars of greed,
Heaven pity all the orphans he has
made;
Yet ri swear he ISN'T in it, doing soul
inspiring deed
With the private of the Irish-Boer Bri-
gade.
Let them glorlfy the courage of the hardy
killed Scot,
reckon he's no laggard in fray,
But the history of old Scotland he has
pretty well forgot.
Or he'd hardly fight for England's flag
today
But the green-capped boys from Ireland
who are fighting with the Bo r.
Have a cause that gives a thirst to
every. blade
For they treasure seven centuries of
wrong on Erin's shore
An avenging angel guides McBride's
Brigadel
Some are from the hills of Connaught
some from Munster valleys come;
The stored plains of Linster send their
share;
When the war clouds burst they rallied at
the summons of the drum,
From the snow-tipped hills of Antrim
down to Clare
Fast across the swelling ocean sailed the
boys from day to day
No mothers wall dissuaded or de-
layed-
For fe ling in each bosom led the val
iant hearts away
To join the dashing Irish-Boer Bril-
j. p. o'Mahoney.