davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
Buchanan-Ayres Nuptials.

At s o'clock Saturday evening,
July 10Th, at the home of the
brides foster parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells, in the presence of few in
innate friends, Mr.. William Buch-
anan and Miss Clara May Ayrcs
were united in marriage. Rev. W.
NJ. Kenney performing the cere-
mony. The groom is well-known
and highly respected employee of
the N. P, R'y. Co., residing at Ia
coma. During his residence here
for a number of years he made
many friends and won the highest
esteem of all who knew him. The
bride is one of Ellensburg's fairest
and most respected young ladies,
who for several months past was a
member of THE DAwN's staff. The
many friends of the happy pair
wish them all possible Joy and
prosperity in their welded life. On
Sunday morning they departed for
Portland and other points on
brief bridal tour. Among those
who witnessed the ceremony and
and partook Of the refreshments
and enjoyments of the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Devices,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Devices, Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Evans, Mrs. Hou-
ser, Mr.. T. Cobaine, Mr.. and Mrs
Offield and family, Miss Lillian
Caluthers, Rev. and Mrs. Kenney
md a number of little folks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
It's Changed.

The following dispatch was sent
to the Seattle Times last Friday,
from Washington, D. G:
THE announcement by George
Fred Williams that he is not a
Vice Presidential candidate
changes the situation. The opin-
ion now prevails that John Bris-
ben Walker, John R. Mclean or
former Senator Stephen M. White
will cut a prominent figure in the
contest. If the nomination goes
west White will be selected; if it
goes east either Mclean or Walk
er will be Bryan's running mate"
Is there any disposition to treat
the Peoples party with any degree
of fairness? If the Democratic
party was half as liberal as the
Peoples party there would be no
doubt as to the outcome in 1900.
But alas!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
Summons.
In THE SUPERIOR Court OF KITTITA
COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON
w. J. Peed, Plaintiff,

l
COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON
w. j. Peed. Plaintiff,
VS..
Henry }. Heinz, Fred Heinz, and George
I. Prayer, co-partners doing business as
II. j. Heinz and Company, Daniel Far
rell and John Oney, co.partners doing
business as Farrell and Company, Au-
gust Schilling and George Valkman, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name OF A. Schilling and Company, and
r. l.. Sabin, ct. al, Defendants.
The state OF Washington To the said
Thomas W. Grennan, Nettie j. Evans,
Henry j. Heinz, Fred Heinz and George
T. Prayer, co.partners doing business as
ii: J. Heinz and Company, Daniel Far
rel and John Oney, co-partners doing
business as Farrell and Company, August
Schilling and George Volkman, co-part-
ners boing business under the firm name
OF A. Schilling, & Co., and r. L. Sabin,
Defendants,
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty DAYS after the date OF the
first publication of this summons,
towit, within sixty days after the
End day OF June, 1899, and defend the
above entitled action in the above enti-
tied court, and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff and serve copy Of your an
swer upon the attorney for plaintiff at
his office below named, and in case of
your failure SO to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
The object OF this said action is to fore
close mortgage upon the north one
third OF lots Is, IA, Is and l6 in block Is
OF Shoudy's Second Addition to Ellens-
burg, Kittitas county, Washington. Said
mortgage was executed by Nettie J.
Evans and Danied l.. Evans to the Pa
ctic States Savings. Loan and Building
Company, a corporation, and is now
owned by this plaintiff.
EUGENE E. WAGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
T. 0. Address, Ellensburg, Kittitas
county, Wash. jne2ilyl4
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
FOR SALE.
Horse, buggy, harness and wag-
IN. Any one or all at a bargain.

Horse, buggy, harness and wag-
on. Any one or all at bargain.
G. H. HUMAN.
D. H. Wescott was circulating a
petition on Saturday to have the
alley between Main and Water
streets open for travel. 1t ought
to have been opened long ago.
Our aged and esteemed friend A.
J. RAIDER, of East Kittitas, made US
pleasant call Saturday. He has
been quite feeble for a year or
more and looks very bad, but we
hope to see him looking and feel
ing much better soon. He is highly
respected by all who know him or
who have enjoyed his hospitality.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04

Winfield Scott of Rosa, was in
town Saturday. He says he has
two acres of Yellow Dent corn that
stands 6 to 7 feet high and shows
no signs of tasseling as yet. He
says that his pumpkin vines have
runners fully II feet long but no
pumpkins have set on. He thinks
if some should set on the vines
would drag them to death they
grow so fast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04

A large stock of wall papa
received at Morgan's Book owN
Mrs. w. r. Newland hs'
turned from a visit to WensW'
W. T. Terrell and family
turned from a months visit ID
Paul this week.
Harry E. Smith and w
Johnston were granted licenS
wed this week.
Mr.. Williams of ChehanS
brother of Mrs. Ackley is '"
here this week.
A large number Of teams ", =
been employed in hauling" ="
hay this week.
A young folks social wS = =,
at the Marshall residence ."
urday evening.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04

WE think the city council would
do a good thing to purchase nice
Mat of land and turn it into a
park and make it place Tor
amusements OF all kinds. Ellens-
burg stands very much in need OF
something of that kind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
TRANSFERRED WITH PAIN.
How APPLY that

How aptly that
sacred type of
womanhood the
G emile Virgin
Mary is depicted
i'll religious art
as the Mother of
Sorrows trans
fixed with seven
swords. Some
times when we
stop to consider
the sorrows and
suferings which
are continually
b orne by so
many thousands
OF our American
women, it seems
&c Is tho na.41.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04

The fruit canning season is at
hand. Buy your fruit jars of F.
Bossong & Co. Their jars are
made of extra heavy crystal glass,
fitted with aluminium tops, which
will not rust, and are sold very
reasonably.
The celebrated Kimball pianos
and organs on easy payments at
Privett's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-04
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

THE city council should demand
that the bar in each and every sa-
loon should be set back fully six
teen feet from the front door.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
SUICIDAL SUCCESS,
The "Shining Lights" of
Self Destruction.

1t may be truthfully said that the ma
jority of men and women do not live out
their allotted time. 1t may be said with
equal truth that these people are suicides.
They destroy themselves. They do so in
spite of warning and advice, in spite of
the teachings of observation and expert
ence. The whole situation is portrayed in
the illustration in this article. There is
an Industrious man busiy saving away at
the limb of tree on which he sits. His
BUT as he sits on the outer end of the
llmb and cuts on the inner side, his sue
cess will destroy him. When he sue
ceeds in cutting off the limb he will
drop TO the ground and be killed, or al
least seriously injured. Below him his
wife stands pointing out his danger. But
with masculine conceit he goes ahead
with his saving. He knows what he's
doing, he says 1t may be objected that
~ Illustrate the average of humanity. But
II Is the very ignorance of humanity
winch gives strength to the parallel. Men
generally, know nothing of physiology
nhey are Ignorant of physical economies
Ihey treat the body as If il needed no
consideration or thought. They eat any
KIND OF food, at any convenient time. The
tood is often prepared so that ii gives
the minimum of possible nutriment. and
in reality adds to the burdens the bodv
has to bear. There are no regular hours
Tor rest, and there is no time for recrea-
ton. And this kind of a man is a sort of
MODEL TO the community. He IS so busy
ne hardly has time to eat" saws the
farmers wife. My husband needs IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
TESLA CLAIMS TO ELECTROCUTE DISEASE GERMS WITH SAFETY

How to use tremendous electrical
forces, freeing US from microbes and
disease" is the latest marvel of science.
Tesla has made some astonishing dis
coveries. He is able to shoot millions
and tens Of millions OF volts of real
thunderstorm lightning through a man.
that win melt glass and fuse metals,
and yet give him no injury or pain.
More wonderful stil Is that all this
mighty force which a human being can
withstand will destroy microbic life and
disease germs within, making ones sys-
tenn as clean and sweet as atmosphere
after n thunderstorm.
In view of these effects electro-medi-
cal scientists have shown great interest
in Tesla'S experiments with his ma
chine for generating electricity that
YIELDS iron, tears steel bars to frag-
ments, and yet plays harmlessly
through the human system, creating
new health and life for the micrope
poisoned victim.
Tesla has been before the highest
scientific body of its kind in the coun-
try with his discovery. His address to
the acknowledgements Association re-
garding the use of electricity by physi-
Clans in healing wounds and curing dis
eases ia soon to be published by the
society.
In his carefully prepared paper he
makes these interesting statements:
THE body of a person may be sub
jected without danger to electrical pres
sure vastly In excess of any producible
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

as bodies of comparatively poor con-
uuctlVlty were rapidly heated and even
partially destroyed
one may imagine my establishment
when | found that | could thrust my
hand or any other part Of the body
within the loop and hold it there with
impunity
ON more than one occasion, impelled
by desire to make some novel and
useful observation, | have willingly or
unconsciously performed an expert
ment connected with some risk, this
experience.
1T should be borne in mind that
when the exciting coil has a considera-
bic number Of terms, and is of some
length, the effect Of eirctrostatic in
duction may prepoDderata, as there
may exist a very great difference OF
potertial-100,OO0 volts or more-be-
tween the first ana last turn. However,
these latter effects are always present
even when a single turn Is employed
when person IL placed within such
a loop any pieces Of metal, though Of
small bulk, are perceptib,y warmed.
Without doubt they would be also heat
d-partlcularly if they wcrC Of iron
when imbedded in living tissue, and
this suggests the possibility of surgical
treatment by this method.
1T might be possible to sterilize
wounds, or to locate or even to extract
metallic objects. or to perform other
operations OF this kind within the
sphere of the surgeons duties In this
novel manner"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

muda. Each one is wrapped in soft
paper and the whole number is packed
in moss in a box so made that air may
reach the contents. During the voyage
here slow growth takes place, so that
on receipt some white-yellow indica-
tons should appear. If for any reason
the leaves are yellow, and the end OF
the stalk dead, the bud is hopelessly
ruined, and effort with it is wasted.
Sometimes buds may be revived by cut
ting off an inch or two of the dried end
of the stalk. Upon receipt of the box
take out the buds at once. Then he
governed by the date. 1t is possible to
develop the buds between Friday and
Sunday morning, or it is possible to
keep them in process of development as
long as a week.
'Of course buds are sent to arrive as
near the date desired as possible. 1t
should be remembered that the quicker
the development the more rapid the
decay. A bud brought out in three or
four days time will remain in perfect
bloom for ten days, and they have been
known to do so for two weeks.
The way to develop the buds is to
place the ends Of the stems, not the
whole flower, in water-plain water, no
ammonia, no salt, nothing but fresh
water. The rapidity of the develop
HlenL depends upon the temperature OF
the water. OF course the water ought
not to be hot neither ought it to have
ice in it. LulSewarm water will bring
the buds out at once, If the room be
also warm. Water at about a. tempera-
ture Of 40 degrees, a cool room and not
too much light will bring the buds out
in about five days IF the box upon
receipt has been exposed to frost, put
box, buds and all into cold water, let
ting them remain 10 or Is minutes be-
fore unpacking. Persons living west of
Pittsburg or south of Washington or
north of Buffalo ought not to answer
advertisements of firms offering these
buds. OF course buds may be sent to
San Francisco or to England and ar
rive safely. Such has been the record
But ordinarily the risk is too great
This risk does not consist in the buds
decaying. 1t does consist, however in
the caTelessness of the forwarding
companies, or perhaps one might with
more fairness say the limitations of the
express companies. The great enemy
to be feared is the steam pipes in the
express cars. The buds will stand the
cold all right. But the heat from a
stove or a steam pipe ruins them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
MRS. HOWARD GOULD.

we said: Take your leaves in your
attention. and there was that in our
tone which caused us to be obeyed.
Holding a leaf ourselves, we said:
Children. this is a leaf Pause
This is leaf. [Pause,l Children. this
is leaf! What is in your hands?'
This is a leaf" they replied.
Children this leaf is green. What
color Is this leaf?"
This leaf is green"
Children, this is the stem of the
leaf What is this?"
This is the stem of the leaf
Children. this leaf grew on a tree.
Where did this leaf grow?"
This leaf grew on a tree"
When our rage was spent and we
rested from our labors, it was with the
consciousness that for once in their
dren had called an object by it's right
name. and had made three plain cold
statements concerning it."
As result Of the training" that had
been given their imaginations in the
kindergarten, the children We're lin a.
state OF half hallucination all tn
time. But there was no doubt tina
the kindergarten child had ideas Fron
Miss Carriers experience all her func-
ton as teacher was to set interesting
topics for discussion. and then listen
quietly While the children chartered
about them, only remarking a fire.
quent intervals, Really" How very
interesting!" you astonish me!'
Whatever lesson was about, she dis
covered that Freddie had Learned all
about that in kindergarten. To such
good purpose had Miss Bessie laid
the foundations of all future I1nowl-
edge" in him. The only child in the
class who had never learned all about
everything in kindergarten was a ba
mana Vender's young heiress, who I'M
derstood no word of English
In conclusion, our relations became
more and more strained" says Miss
Carter. we felt that we had mistak-
en- our vocation. We believed that our
attainments might have fitted us to
shine in many spheres, but not as
Freddie's teachers; and in the course
of time it was borne in upon us that
our abilities were not such as to en-
able us successfully to develop in the
primary school the flabby kindergarten
intellect Of the kindergarten child"
While few could tell their story in
Miss Carriers piquant fashion, many
teacher and parent could testify to the
same end, if they would The editor
of this page has in mind two teachers
in the public schools of Worcester,
both of whom dread and dislike the
kindergarten graduate. Another home
occurs to mind which was nearly de-
vastated by the elder daughter,
kindergarten child. until the father
and mother arose by a union of power
from the position of crushed subservi
ency into which their child had forced
them, and asserted, though not until
after a prolonged struggle, their right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. For nervous, precocious, self
assertive child, there is nothing much
worse than the average kindergarten.
Blessed are those children who are
turned out to grass as soon as they can
toddle, and who remain out at pasture
until they are safely past the kinder
garten and chicken poX age
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
SAVES MONEY.
IRISH VIEW OF EXPANSION
(From the New York Sun,

m (E'rom the New York SUM-
st. Patriok's day was celebrated I'm
Hoboken by meeting in the hall con-
nected with st. Josephs Roman
Catholic Church. The meeting was adj
dressed by J M. Wall on Irish pa
trlOtism and the American flag"
Mr.. Wall said that he believed in
having the United States keep the Phil
ippine islands.
Il believe IT," he said because
have an abiding faith in the sense of
justice of the people of America and
that they will see to It that the flag
OF me republic shall be the symbolism
or hbefty and justice in whatever cor
ner OF the earth it floats. applause
ANA u any lrishman or Discrimination
should have a lingering doubt as 10
"hlcb side to champion on this uues-
tion or pressing national concern. ne
cannot 90 better than initiate the ex-
ample OF the four Macs in the Senate
TWO or them republicans and two dem
ocratS-Who voted for expansions Nc
Bride OF Oregon, McHenry Of Louisl-
ana. McLaurin OF South Carolina and
Mcmillan of Michigan
J challenge you TO point me a single
nation in the world any considerable
section Of whose people takes the side
Of its enemies While It's armies are in
~ iiNlNf HlVle '0DE''lily WneN we know
these enemies, as in the present case,
are backed By one or more Of the Eu-
ropean powers The Spectator OF Lon
don assures It's readers that the anti
expansion leaders should gain a sym
pathetic hearing from English ears
And do you know the reason Il gives?
Because, IL says. they are the des-
ceudants Of those men who were OPP
posed to the war Of indepeudencer
That rs to say that because the anCps-
tors Of the anti-'expansiou leaders
fought against American liberty. that
is the reason why they should get q
warm hearing"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
STARVING SPANISH SOLDIERS.

lCI,,,,o1o,,d NIoffett in T.asIie's Weekly
~, a4l,,,,.t,,r. 80, 80 ~
1T was ~ Tue ss'tilei ne duodI.
at Lhe SsveiIS -4!s. {ss5 1iiifie a. VIZ,
Dry that = Louhu LIEU Tlio
morning IN group Oh nis colIll dCts'
some oil Whon were pilsy WIN accounts,
WINE otneIS ns,sl,eu " 'o''iio "oils'9
1lnsleo az the pidilo. -, ...,s 49,. 49,.
one OF the oou IhlIls5 I4e toii Ing " . dc
ABOUT giving 1000 90 oPdili1n aolol e, >
curing tne uayS 81 ttu ,Ct5, Io'i"WIns we
capture o. Sdh Juan mn ou SEE
those GhapS We're starving ne Saiu,
ana tney shedh across tIe seven
hundred yaros between our INES ana
MAKE mollohs lnaI theS wanted some
tilllg 70 eat. Che uay we Sot an IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
BARNACLES.
Growths Upon TIE Bottom of Ships De-
scRibed.

Growths upon the bottom or ships
are technically called barnacles, but as
matter of fact they comprise several
varieties of shell fish, prominent among
which comes the edible oyster. In the
case in point when the Bennington was
placed in the dry-dock at Mare Island
Navy Yard, it was found that oysters
large enough for the table were Of fire.
quent occurrence.
These growths must be removed
while the ship is in dry dock. II re
moved while the ship is a1oat, by
divers, the protecting paint comes off
with the barnacle and leaves the metal
of the hull unprotected. The regula-
lions of the navy department prohibit
this being done except in case of great
emergency.
The barnacleS grow to a length of
three and four inches, conical in shape,
and from the partially closed apex of
the cone project d pair of strong man
dibles always in motion, in search Of
food. These fish are not difficult OF re-
moval when in dock, for they soon die
out of water Many of the barnacles
| are pink in color, some are black, and
| many are white, being specimens of
different families. They not only gather
| and grow on the ships bottom, but
even on the propeller and rudder. From
experience In the tropics it would seem
that the water is full of "spat," or en-
bryo shellfish, necessarily in search of
a resting place.
| Various paints and mixtures which
have been applied to ships bottoms
with the object of preventing these
groWths have not been very successful.
When ship has been a short time in
tropical waters the bottom presents
the appearance of having been sprin-
Killed. with sand, the marine life is so
evenly distributed. But the tropics are
not the only part of the world where
ships bottoms get foul. In the waters
OF Alaska and even farther north ami
NAL and vegetable growths interfere
with the speed of our ships to an ex-
tent little dreamed of before the adj
vent of steel or iron for shipbuildng.
Besides the animal grOwths of bar
nacles, oysters and kindred life, a
large and rich vegetable growth causes
almost as much trouble This grass.
as it is technically called, is swept
away In large measure when the ship
steams at full speed which is not the
case with the animal life.
Ordinarily a short run in fresh wa
ter will kill all of the adherine,
growths, when the vegetable matter
will drop off, but the shells of dead
barnacles remain to be scraped off in
dock. Many Of our ships have had
their speed reduced one-half by these
growths.
The remedy for all this expense and
trouble is to sheathe the bottom with
wood, and then copper that sheathing
as with the old fashioned wooden shin
The expense of docking and painting
a ship Of 10000 tons is about $500
As safe average, the cost of dock
ing ships, which, as has been said
must take place twice year. will not
be far from $1,000 for each docking. or
$4,000 a year
A brief calculation shows that these
insignificant little barnacles cost fhe
treasury department the tidy SIM If
not far from s15o.OOO each year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

goes on until all that surplus Is gone. Can
you zen what is going TO happen the next
month, when the earnings don't quito
pay the living expenses? The woman l.
gong little hungry. And when she has
gone a little hungry a few months, stif
Keeping up her days work. she's going To
6bo od2p S5, She he hasn't put back into ths
labor. To such a woman DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes as
God-send. She is astonished at it's
strength producing qualities.
Al LOOK -FOUR bottles of DR.. Pierce's Col
zen Medical Discovery and one vial Of
Pellets,' and ] could eat anythir.y I
wanted so l thought I would not take
cured, writes Mrs. Julia e Deal Of Os.
walt lredell county n. .. 81 have nok
taken any medicine now for four months.
J can eat anything | want and have moi
been sick day this summer. The more
| eat and the harder | work the better
feel. | have not been in bed a day since /
took your medicines"
These are real cures The fr,,asinary
cures or many medicines come only from
opiates and stimulants In the one the
nerves which cry. out for food are drugged
food" but which Is in reality nerve de-
struction. In the other,
WHISKY MEDICINES"
or medicines heavily loaded with alcohol
stimulate the patient and produce an eff
feet similar in kind though different in
degree, to that sought by the inebriate In
beer or whisky Il is of such medicines
that 1.-THE Voice" the great temperance
organ of the country. says in recent
issue:
I'm many patent medicines which are
largely consumed throughout the country.
by all classes of people. there is a per-
centage of G,cohol which puts them on a
level with beer, rum and whisky az In
toxicauts. 1t is safe to affirm that they
are medicines i'm name only. Their CHIEF
value lies in their alcoholic effect as a
stimulant. In fact, those who know at
tribute the benefits ascrihed to this class
fects of the alcohol they contain"
The results which are produced by thu
use of Golden Medical Discovery" ara