davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
ELLENSBURG, WASHING,
from 75C. to S..

from 75c. to S..
Our ST. 50 ladies shoe claim is good shoe both in ~
appearance be purchased any price You may pay
of Shoes but you get them any better When buying
school shoes for your children you should try them half m
They often GU. grown than out>ssorn -
We carry everything in groceries, The prices are av
Try Shasta 1t uncoored Japan pure sunlight
cents per pound
Do class Royal Savon Soap with the ordinary waA
called savon.
When not satisfied with the coffee you have been buying m
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

A North Missouri editor whose
wife is a strong woman s sulfraglst,
has sprung the following base
rhymes on his readers: 'Rockaby
baby, your mamma is gone; she s
at the caucus and will be there till
dawn; she wore papa's trousers,
and in them looked queer, SO hush
ably baby, your papa is here.
Rockaby baby your mama's terror
she's run three conventions, de-
clared for three fellows; she's great
on the straddle, way up on a vote,
SO hushaby baby your papa's a
goat Rockaby baby, the dishes
are clean, papa's done scrubbing
and put on the beans; your mama
is late, seems always to lag, but
heaven help papa if she comes
home with Jag"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
Attention, Real Estate Owners

Is the title to your property clear? Have all
conveyances been properly made, executed and
been p aid, properly satisfied Of record? Have
you an abstract of the title to your property?
title. The undersigned has the only set of abb
stract indices in this county; has had years
experience in the abstract business in this cOun.
ty and han promptly and accurately furnish alb
stacts OF title to any real or mining property In
this caunty or any information pertaining to
real or mining property Obtainable from the re-
cords of this county,
JAS. q. BOYLE,
juneS DAVIDSON BLK ROOM 9.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
Beauty Is Blood Deeu.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
TIC clean your blood and keep it clean, BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gusts. satisfaction guaranteed, lOc. Csc, SOC.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Cigar and tobacco users should
see the moving bicycle in the Boss
Bakery window and register their
calculations as to the distance it
would travel in given time. The
nearest correct solution will get a
$500 hat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

stocking with three thread knee three thread foot and four
which adds greatly the strength and durability of
essentially points other stockings The Sampson stocking
made Every known method anuacurng has been
EMPLOYED this stocking of greatest strength and durability
1t is also elastic and comfortable Price 25c pair
Kid Fitting Coses They called kid fitting because they fit
the form like glove They made from French models and dress
will Fitting Corset nicer than other make know Of
allow perfect freedom Of There
comfort in wearing Them in black
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

general popular trading place and there
Here the carefully looked after
good place shelves We
never resort to sensational advnp goods they
allow NOTHING all
that goods purchased here
satisfactory your money is ready for the asking
spealies which in stock all times which
carried and which
good as money purchase.
bicycle Sampson and last
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

The people of Ellensburg have
again had the pleasure Of visit
from Miss Emma Page, of Olympia,
and it is very gratifying to those
interested in her work to note
the welcome she received from
every one and feel greatly pleased
that she was received with such
cordially by Prof. McCully, in the
public school, who assisted her in
her work in every way possible and
gave her the warmest praise for the
efficient work she had done.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
1%e~pectf"u~ Yours II. b. WILSON
Court Notes.

State VS.. Thomas Delaney of
Cascade Tunnel, (forgery) guilty
as charged.
Mrs. Nettie Stevenson vs.. A..
Stevenson (divorce) granted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Been told you're hard to fit.
You wont find it so with on r
shoes, and an expert to fit you.
J. P FLYNN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
Poverty Flat.

Poverty Flat.
Miss Maud Ives was out home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Larry Bryan has just purchased
seventy five milk COWS from B. F.
Reed.
We learn that James woodward
will be at home about the 18th of
this month.
Grandma woodward has been
very sick for some time but she is
on the road to recovery.
w. S. Rogers informs us that he
is doing well selling books. He is
the boy that can sell them.
Jerry, "The Dain" is herding
cattle for Miss Pearson. Jerry is
an old bach and has an eye to
business.
We learn that John Fritz's bees
has been tresspassing on his neigh
bors. He should train them
better and learn them to observe.
his brothers land marks.
There is not much news to be had
from this section. Most of the
farmers are through spring blowing
and farming except myself and
Quill woodward and it is very evil
dent that we are the two slowest
ranchers in the fiat, but the cold
spring is in our favor and we will
get there just the same.
w. r. T.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

SPANS GREATEST NEED.
Mr.. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken,
5. c. Weak nerves had caused Sc,
we're pains in the back of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, America S
greatest nerve and blood remedy, all
pain soon left him. He says this
grand remedy is what his country
needs. All America knows that it
cures liver and kidney trouble, puri-
fies the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every muscle,
nerve and organ Of the body. ii
weak, tired or ailing you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed, only so
cents. Sold by Stephens & Elwood,
druggists. 7
Morgan's Buzz-Saw is buzzing
and saving again. 1t is still stick
ing to its motto, Grip 'em up the
back" The price is Is cts. year.
Published at Hardy, Ark.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Grip victims should take DR.. Miles Nervine.
When Grip attacks you take DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine to drive it away.
Death and danger in LaGrippe. Health and
strength in DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Nothing like an iron bed stead.
No crevices for pests to use as hid
ing places, and no wooden Stats to
be continually falling out.
J. H. SCOTT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Watch Mrs. Westcott's bargain
store windows for bargains.
If you want bargains, trade at
Westcott's big bargain store.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
Be, Sure and
Read 1t!
THE CLARA MATHES COMPANY

I1E CLARA MATHES COMPANY
will open a three nights engagement
commencing Monday, April Oath at the
Jesmer opera house, opening with the
European success "La Belle Marie. y
Speaking of the company the Fergus
Falls Journal of Tuesday, April 18th,
says: THE Clara Mathes COMPANY
opened its weeks engagement at the
Lyceum Monday evening, the attrac.
tion was La Belle Marie and was
admirably rendered.. The company is
made up of first-class artists and if the
appreciation shown Monday night il
any indication, the house will be
crowded every night this week."
Mr.. Jesmer personally recommends
the company to all theater going peo
pie as being frst-class and the best
repetoire company that has ever been
billed at Princeton. Press reports
opera house managers and dramatic
papers give them the best of recon.
mends. The company is composed o1
thorough actors, and the travelling
men and all those who have heard the
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

AT last, let US hope, that old Pease
is safely gathered in the arms of the
elephant, and back on the old Republi-
can hearthstone, where he should have
been all these months instead of wan
dering around upon the bleak hills of
Populism. Pease never would have
been anything but Republican, never
could have been anything but Repub-
lican, and in fact never was anything
but a Republican, except for spite at the
turning down of Anoka two years ago.
And really we suspect that he spited
himself more than anybody else.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

GOVERNOR LIND signed bill for
the erection Of cottage asylums at
Anoka and Hastings after once having
vetoed bill for the erection of cot
tage hospitals at Anoka and Hastings.
The governors administration seems
to be intended as a final answer to the
Shakesperian question, "What's in a
name?" The governor did not like
the word, ''hospital." and did like the
word, "asylum," and his tastes in the
matter were so we'll defined that he
vetoed a bill on that account. Having
gotten all the political capital out of it
that he could, he signed the last bill
which was only little less good than
the first.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

THERE has been a good deal OF the
usual maundering rot in the legisla-
ture about the ''poor' farmer. The
farmer is not poor. Taken as class
he is the richest man in the world
Taking the total population of the
cities and not one man out of twenty
has a clear title to more than he wears
on his back. Take the average farm
ing community, and nine farmers out
OF ten are solvent, and have something
laid by for a rainy day, and still they
talk about the "poor'' farmer!
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

IT will take a strong man to defeat
John Lind two years from now, not SC
much because he, has been an ideal
governor, or because of what he has
done for the State, but because he is a
shrewd politician, and has played very
successfully to the galleries of the
session of the legislature just closed.
Lind is one Of the politicians who pro-
ceed upon the theory that nine-tenths
OF the people are lacking in intelli-
gence, and he does not waste any time
on the tenth man. With him a grand
stand play is the chief weapon, and he
is using good many Of them.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

ONE OF the things that the legisla-
ture left undone that should have been
done was to provide something ade-
quate for the encouragement of road
building. It must be admitted, how
ever, that most of the opposition to
Legislation looking to good roads came
from the country members, and if the
country can stand it the cities ought
to. Let us be just as we'll as generous
and admit in this matter the country
representatives failed to do their
whole duty. r..
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
j = j.
WHAT WE ALL WOULD LIKE.

Several of our brethren of the press
are telling US what to do now that we
are full fiedged deputy sheriff. The
job is not to our liking. We care not
to sell the little home of the aged on
a tax Judgment, to levy for an INSTALL
ment house on the only bed possessed
by newly married couple or to incar.
cerate any unfortunate wayfarers on
this road that is so rough and SO
tough. We would yell for joy, however,
could we jail the man that takes with.
out paying a newspaper for years and
finally shoves it back into the post,
Office marked "refused. Hutchinson,
Independent. ......
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

The death of the Wilson billsat the
hands of the house may or may not be
the end Of the crusade for the parole
of the Younger brothers, according as
the .pardoningt board acts upon the
promptings Of equity and mercy, to
please the unrelenting malevolence OF
a few cranks and holier-than-thou
spharisees, who have set themselves up
in Judgment in the case. H.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

The Republican party need not be
afraid to tackle the trusts and on the
other hand it had better be afraid not
TO tackle them. The Democrats have
already decided to make their cam
paign for 1900 on the issue of ''down
with the trusts" TO quote a homely
but forcible expression, the trusts are
getting too big for their breeches, and
the best job the elephant can do is to
step on them and squeeze a little of the
self-conceit out of them ~. -... ~, s.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

THERE was rumor set afoat by the
Minneapolis Times yesterday that the
St. Paul & Duluth has passed under
the control of the Great Northern. AS
the Times has been suffering with a
chronic attack of Hillophobia for the
past four years it will be necessary tc
wait for subsequent events before pas.
sing an opinion on the truth of the
report.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

No wonder there is so much diff
Guilty in getting the Thirteenth Regi-
ment back to the United States. The
boys would rather face Mauser rifles,
Philippine war clubs and the dusky
devils Of the Tagal forest, than to
have to stand up in front of the Thir-
teenth Regiment Auxiliary and give
an account of ITSELF That auxiliary is
thing Of beauty and jaw forever.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

IT is now stated that the beef investi.
eating committee will report that Gen.
Miles charges have not been sustained.
No matter what the military fossils on
the board may decide, it is clearly evi-
dent that the people are satisfied that
the general told the truth even if it
doesn't reflect credit on the admins
tration and some of its West Point
nets
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

TO win the election, the next Re-
publican candidate for governor must
not depend upon a band wagon for his
nomination., or the interposition of a
divine providence for his election. It
is all right to talk about an economi-
cal campaign, and the personal integ-
rity of the candidate. We tried that:
we had an economical campaign, and a
candidate whose personal character
was above reproach. But he did not
get the votes. What was the matter?
He had no organization worthy of the
name, and the campaign work fell
upon the shoulders Of an earnest but
undisciplined army without general
The Republican party must get to-
gether, not only in the selection of a
candidate, but in the making Of an or
ganization and the selection of a com
mlttee that will conduct an Intelligent
campaign addressed to the voters.
And what is more we must have plat
form that pledges itself to something
in the shape of legislation looking to
the relief of the people. This legisla-
ture has not done all that it should
have done, and has done good deal
that it should not have done. But it
is not too late to correct it's mistakes,
ana lga i it is Just time to begin,to profit by
.le" Ut II" ~ ..fe@ a335 ,5F3t#
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

ONE of the newly elected sachems of
the Tammany club bears the sugges-
tive name of Guggenheimer and one
holds an Office called the "wiskini. "
If this doesn't give away some of the
lodge secrets it is because the names
mentioned are not appropriately
chosen.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

The city of New Ulm proudly pro-
claims that it has free water for the
use of its public buildings, schools, and
for fire protection and street sprink-
ling. This may be because of good
city government, and then again it
may be because the people don't waste
any of it for drinking purposes.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
SEES A SHADOW.

The baleful shadow Of the trusts is
passing over Minnesota, too. The lin
seed oil trust has absorbed the linseed
oil mills of Minnesota, and these pros
porous local industries are to be closed
out in short time. They had previ-
ously destroyed several other import
ant local industries. a day of reckon
ing is at hand with these voracious
monopolies. es.-PiOnecr Press. ~ 49,.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

JERRY SIMPSON has gone into the
newspaper business. AS a congress.
man Jerry could make himself known
by his oddities and crudities, but he
will find that the reputation of going
without socks will not give him a
standing in his new profession.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

ACCORDING to the officialrecords the
United States government is at peace
with the world, The fact that we are
killing few black savages over in the
PHILIPPINES must not be construed as q
Contradiction sof the declaration Of
universal peace. The boys have to
,havefsome kind Of exercise, and about
all they can do is to shoot savages.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

IT would seem that the government
is wasting a good deal of time issuing
proclamations to the Filipinos. We
imagine Filipino is good deal like
a Chippewa Indian, and there is
nothing in the world that would have
so convincing an effect upon either as
the vigorous use of a bass elm club.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

ALGER says he wont resign and that
if he is removed before his term ex-
pires it will be by an order of the pres
ident. The general may rest assured
that if he does retire and the president
does not fire him, the people of this
great nation will see to it that the
terms of both end on March 4, 1901.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

IT seems pretty hard thing to have
to do to send Alger as ambassador to
France, but if there is no other way to
get him out of the country, for Gods
sake make him ambassador, or any
other old thing.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

CHARLEY ToWNE has gone to
Europe to write a book. He can get a
good circulation for it on condition
that he stays where he writes it.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

If the proceedings against Matt
Quay were begun for political effect
the purpose of the instigators has been
accomplished. On joint ballot taken
Tuesday, fourteen of the senator's
former supporters deserted him and
things look dark for the aspiring poll
tician
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
HE NEVER HAD ONE.

Gen. Eagan's conscience has not
troubled him SO much that he doesn't
walk up to the ''captain's otice'' and
get his pay at the end of each calendar
month, although he is not now work
ing for the government.-St. Poul
Globe. .s'5.'
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

CONGRESSMAN EDDY says the Amer
ican makes the best fighting soldier
and the poorest camp soldier in the
world, wherein the congressman from
the Seventh district is correct, and the
head of the same is level. "
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
;;>,uA7 EDIT oR,s !:
, III t8 Paragraphs 8sas &
Collected at Our igs sss77}
4tf vi s3 Exchange 81, HI 5ss
: = III S.ie .t,4s Table.
PECULIAR TO BOSTON

The Boston papers are good ma
turedly smoothing over the Hoar-
Boutwell, tea party that cheered
Aguinaldo and hissed Mckinley.
There are some Bostonians Of thu vim
tage Of about 1923 who believe that
fifty years OF Cathayis better than a
cycle Of United States--outside OF
Boston. Minneapolis Journal. /.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
ADOPTS GRANTS TACTICS.

Gen. Miles is following Grants
motto and his own military practice in
pushing things to complete his VIC
tory over the gang Of corrupt officials
and constituencies contractors who
supplied our soldiers with senbalmed''
and putrid beef. St Cloud Times.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

THE cartoonist of the Minneapolis
Times is good artist but we cannot
say as much of his poetical work. g :
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

ANOTHER ''boy orator''-Harrison,
of the inlammable river. -,.I.,..-..s' - =
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
THE USUAL CONTENTS.

y 11I17 OO4N ' - y =
\ newspaper mans pocketbook was
stolen by burglars in Greenup, ILL.,, but
was returned by the footpads, when
they found it contained nothing but
clippings. What else, asked an .ex-
change, did they expect to find? Gov
ernment bon ds?-Dthtth Herdld
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
BOLDER THAN TWEED.

If Mr.. Mazet shall prove that which
all mon believe, if he shall succeed in
tracing to its fountainhead the stream
OF corruption, conspiracy and black
mail from which Tammany draws its
sustenance, he will accomplish a feat
at which Roosevelt and Fassett and
Lexow failed. He will convict thief
bolder, more insolent and more; sys-
tematic in his plunderings than Will
liam M. Tweed, and he will set in
motion wave of reform which will
sweep Croker and his government
from power like besom Of desolation.
-Neeo York Mail and Erpress. -. "...
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

The election to decide whether the
town Of Princeton shall build town
house and also to vote the necessary
bonds and choose location will be
held next Saturday. Considerable OPP
position has shown itself since the
annual town meeting and the fight
promises to be a very warm affair.
With some the location cuts more of q
figure in the contest than the amount
to be expended. s. 81 ls
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

Foley Bros. saw mill has not left
Foreston yet and the indications are
that it wont for some time either. It
started up again last week with more
logs in the yard than have been there
for several years and good seasons
run is anticipated. The oak turned
out by this mill has always found a
ready market and commanded price
above the usual market. eEs. s y. Ss
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

Arthur Place, with the Minneapolis
Paper company, was q caller on his
customers in this village last Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

No clue has yet been discovered to
the burglars who operated on Hen
drickson's saloon last week One ar
rest was made but as no discriminating
evidence could be secured, he was set
at liberty in short time. ...,-> -
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
TOM, THE JOLLIER.

There's good time coming but it
may be far, far away. Tom Johnson,
the Cleveland street car magnate, says
the time is coming when people will
ride free upon street cars run and
operated by a municipality, just the
same as letters and papers are now de-
livered to them by the postal system.
Possibly Tom is correct in his: prog
nostications but it runs down our spine
that he is a jollier.- tStillecater Gazette.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

company speak very highly OF Miss
Mathes as an actress, and the splendid
support given her by the company.
On the opening night the company will
make a special effort to please the
people of Princeton, and Mr.. Jesmer
who has given them a liberal
guarantee for their appearance here
hopes to see that his efforts are appre-
ciated in getting a tirst-class company
to visit Princeton. -
The prices are not extortionate for
almost every one can spare IS cents for
three hours of actual enjoyment in
listening to drama presented by an
excellent company. =
The plays presented here during the
company's stay will be of high class,
with entire change of program nightly,
admission IS and so cents. 4.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
THE MAJORS. SUGGESTION.

There are blue books and red books
showing various phases of govern
mental action--why, not get out a
white book on the advantage of, turn
ing the Fi]lipinos over to anarchy
and kindred themes? The good Sena-
tor Hoar might be editor-in-chief-
and Billy Mason to relieve the tedium
and Billy Bryan to put in the filling.
Coin Harvey has, or should have, quite
a fund by this time and this suggestion
is thrown out to him-as a campaign
Fargo Forum.
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20
HERE'S A HOT ONE,

The Mankato Free Press says: "A
peanut trust has been formed, but
whether by the politicians of that
variety or not is not given to the pub
lic." Why not ask the postmaster at
Mankato? He ought to know.-Du-
l1th Herald,
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchett leave to-day
for Dayton, where they will reside in
the future. They have made many
friends in Princeton during their resi-
dence here who are sorry to see them
The Princeton union., 1899-04-20

,EF,cE: FIRST ST., EAST OF COURT House.