davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
\ Narrow EScape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada f. Hart, of Groton, S. d.:
"Was taken with bad cold which
settled on my lungs; cough set in
and finally terminated in consump-
ton. Four doctors gave me up,
saying | could live but a short time
| gave myself up TO my Savior, de-
termined if could not stay with my
friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. | gave i, a trial, and took
in all eight bottles. 1t has cured me,
and, thank God, | am saved, and
now a well and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at H S. Elwood,
drug store. Regular size soc and
SI.oo. Guaranteed or price refunded.
Money to loan on improved farms
at per cent. Apply to the Bank
OF Ellensburg. sepS
Or AIN , bKEA ESl NEED.
Mr. r. ?. Olivia, OF Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken,
S. c. Weak nerves had caused se>
we're pains in the back of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, Americas
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-
ties the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vlgor and new life into every muscle,
nerve and organ Of the body. If
weak, tired or ailing you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed, only 50
cents. Sold by H. S. Elwood, drug
gist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
Neusy Letters From all Points OF the
Globe.
SPARTA.

haln, ClOuuy, CledI, iIos', P'o"8
ant, scorching hot and cold winds
are the variations in weather from
Tuesday to Friday. We have the
spice of life. Take your choice. A
chance for everyone to be suited. 1t
is we'll however to carry an overcoat
in hot weather and IA parasol in
cold and cloudy, for the weather is
swift this year.
School started in this district
with Mr.. Thomas as teacher. Mr..
Thomas taught this school last
year. Several pupils are attending
from outside districts.
The Pleasant Hill school started
Monday with Miss Flora Fleming
az teacher.
The thrashers made things hum
or the last few days and were at
Damman's on Tuesday. They have
finished work in the lower neigh
borhood and will finish at Mr..
Sharp's and others the last OF the
week. The new cook wagons save
much labor for the busy farmers
wives and are gladly hailed by
hem.
CAT Home" cards have been re-
ceived by many friends OF Mrs.
Fred Wolff whose home is now at
Wilbur.
Miss Emma Sharp is doing
dressmaking for Mrs. Stulfauth in
Ellensburg this week. Miss Sharp
has recently been to Seattle and
returned much improved in health
by the trip.
Miss Lena Mills has been in
Ellensburg for the past week.
Some young man should bring
bride into the community to make
up for the one taken away.
Miss Edna Yocom intends to 90
to South Bend in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Evans were
out from Ellensburg Tuesday.
That dog with the noted name,
which went to church and got lost,
has been found. 1t was not blind
in one eye but Just had a white eye,
naturally. GLADIoLus.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

T. E. Craig made business visit
to Roslyn yesterday.
S. w. Maxey spent several days
on the ranch this week.
G.. w. Horbeck is rusticating in
the Negro creek section.
Roy Randall is confined to his
room with malaria fever.
NJ. Quinlon and w. B. Price
was out on a pleasure trip Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. G. Boyle is reported as
still being in precarious condl-
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Erickson had the
misfortune to have two or more
stacks of grain burned Tuesday
evening.
Because of the interference of
of other entertainments the Ep-
worth League reception advertised
for Friday night will be postponed.
The fair catalogues will be out
about the 1st of Oct. THE DAWN
donates 1000 copies as its part of
the work. Call and get one about
that time.
Jesse Gregory lost a long hitch
strap, nearly new, in Menashtash
CANYON Sunday. Finder will please
hand to him or leave at this office
and be rewarded.
Regular services at the M. E.
church Sunday; Sunday School at
10 a. M; preaching at / Il. m. and
1870 p. M; Epworth League at $50.
All are cordially invited.
THE DAWN acknowledges the
receipt of season ticket to the
Spokane Industrial Exposition
which opens Oct. 8 and closes Oct.
II. Thanks. Sorry that we can
not use it.
E. A. Bean, a brother of DR.. Bean
is in the city visiting him this week.
He lives in San Francisco but has
spent the last two years in Balti-
more putting in machinery for the
rapid manufacture of fruit and veg
etable cans.
Keep the fair before the people
1t will be good for all and all for
good. Mr.. Maxey needs the aid of
all and no business man will refuse
to assist him. The farmers are
looking forward to the time with
interest and the little folks are
expecting to capture some of the
prizes. Talk it, sing it, pray it,
and lastly work for it with all your
soul and all your might.
Fall opening OF Millinery at
Kreidel's Sept. u, % and %.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

At the session of the NJ. +. Con-
ference just held at Spokane, Rev.
J. S. Smith was returned to Ellens-
burg for another year and Rev. w.
II. Henderson returns to the West
Kittitas circuit. A new mission
has been formed in the east part OF
Kittitas county and Rev. S. c.
Smith, late of pasco, has been as
signed to this work. Mr.. Smith
will soon be on the ground and
establish preaching at the most
promising points.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER

Will often cause horrible burn
scald, cut or bruise, Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth
Only IS cents box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by H. S. E,wood, drug
gist. I
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

Elk
/. Tea(
eilsbuI
l,g, A
lion al
|teacle
,itY TO
(l,ject c
rcle w
Count
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

TO ExCHANGE:-1040 acre pni, I
fruit ranch, 400 acress under cultht.
consisting of grapes, wheat, osn n, 4
orange groves, sixty miles from Sauis
cisco, yearly income 5000 to 5000 hs
change for stock ranch in Kittitss Of All, M
ing counties. F. LRovu,s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

FOR SALE:-A farm Of from N :,
acres three miles south Of town, i n W
ana Tree water. EMIL Ppnvp,,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

Good secondhand single buggy ~.
Enquire at this office. oe' wv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

ro c,,t5 tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

For SALE:- Eighty acres Of ms,d,, !
fruit land. Cheap for cash. +. ISoS.,ss
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

printing but better printing; not
less money. hut more for the moroy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

u.iu uIAviiiS ga iiiA
Begin to-day to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

| eauty Is Bl
Hood means
|hout it. Case
FOUR blood al
! the lazy live.
Lono the body
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-15

Eho is quite
|ity, but whd
Regular servl|
/ Man
| DEAR UNd
! let you k!d
Ind am doin
|he climate
Hendon wea|
y the year.. I
| don't see b
our heald
nth me, as
rss quite sd
here. 1t raj
blowers, but
~ falls an
liter a show
d may bel
present we q
here once M
hobility. WI
)oors, rich
|ngs, it seen
erted them
els, but ting
to good I'd
been assig1|
ALA Wall
nth some 4
kane. At |
.:I1o,1 op6
Troop out d
minute. TIL
here now b1
|he close o
|hen you n
Dad q good
md a quic]
Fort Malad
boys had 4
Dewey ''pe|
! bsy. The1
rails wher
! nd the ro|
( (lso paid d
: places l
: (he busiest
. people ina
VERY des|
shing a via
: md that il
! they are !
i |hey are 1
: bwo Of the |
1 81 people.
h. h ksvalry mi
eet reach
I, We will hi
y British sh |
hem. s.
! week, Sd
Eill not q
lime. I'd
ont live
\. i've you |
4 |. breakfast
|! Rotatoes,
ID Inner r
y ptewed a
upper:
ing, bre
\ ont hav|
n BOOK twid
" light. @
7 people at
etters to|
[ a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
The Boys of the Footboards

To the Editor of the Eagle:
1 wish to say TO the public that we, as
fellow passengers on the train Of life, do
not appreciate engineers, firemen and con-
ductors as We should II we vii lonly stop
at the little way stations, in thought. and
! consider the danger of those brave men
and the great responsibility they take upon
| themselves. for each one must pass rigid
examination before he can take a run.
Did I say brave men? Yes for they are
brave men, as they not only take their
own lives in their hands as it were, but
all human freight. That blue jacket engi-
neer as he pulls up TO the depot, says l
will carry you through with safety, he
tries his air brake through the train. The
brakeman signals all right, the engineer
recognizes the signal with two short
blasts of the whistle. The fireman puts In
a new supply Of coal and says We have the
steam. The conductor calls all aboard.
4 will see to your comforts. He Is proud Of
his train and crew and yet II they have
an accident, are we not too ready 20 CEN
sure the engineer. fireman and conductor.
therefore l say We do not esteem and
value them as we should.
I never hear the whistle OF an engine
tf1atI do not ask Gods blessing upon the
engineer ,firemen and conductor. How
often we have seen them go out on their
run full Of life and good will to all M n,
but alas. that was their last run. They
were brought home dead, or taken % a
hospital mangled, bleeding and dying
Per chance a wash-Out or broken rail-.
a soft road-bed vas the cause. then should
We blame them? No, Was X their fault?
No. Then lea each one q u acknowledge
with reverence their superiority and sx-
ceNence Of rank. a. a tribute Of their high
calling. Are not they the head and heart
OF all transportation They are ths very
life of our commonwealth. Free and good
hearted. liberal 10 a fault always ready
70 help those in need. trey I've vel and
keep their families in comfort. Il they Go
not have a dollar il their pockets after
nav day. As 81 in NY easy little home.
and hear tn wind and blizzard without
nv thoughts wander 20 the trslnmsn, tor
some OF the 5sys are out in the Storm
with dead engine. o. stuck IN the snow.
Perhaps worse yet, they may 5aye had a
wreck. Therefore. say 20 mothers and
wives. keep ire home IN order. for order
Is Heavens first Iaw. TeTe Is TO gea;ie-
man thai does not appreciate I-oy home
Ths bcys can endure hardship snd to.L
wi.h love and Kindness awaiting them A.
home.
Mothers and wives should - arrange
their Eor 80 they csn entertain ne boys
when they are IN Give them az * yo1-
,me: il Will on,y b. fer dsy o. fEo,
and the tine al come 70 each ere q -
wnen we can entertain them no ioagsr-
they XII ssve made their iass run Tas.r
chair r vaczst. taeir wore are hGshsd-
Taey have passed on before. Therefore
let us appreciate - Boys CT the Foo;-
boards. MRS JENNIE a sLOSSER-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
NEW ANECDOTE OF DEWEY
Told by George Goodwin Dewey. Who
LIS His Fathers Son.

New York. April S.-Mayor Van Wyck
added but one name 10 the list of 100 citi-
zens to receive the returning L. S. S.
Raleigh yesterday, and that was the name
of George Goodwin Dewey, the only child
of the admiral The young man was
graduated at Princeton college in 1896,
and is now in business with JOY, Langdon
& Co, dry goods commission merchants at
No 10S Worth street. He is extremely
modest, and when informed by a reporter
that his name had been put on the list of
honor. said: Il have my own idea of
what my father would like, and # the
mayor has been good enough to select me
as one of the reception committee 20 re-
ceive the officers and crew of the Raleigh,
l will have to see him and beg off. l am
in business now and have no right TO
figure in any demonstration that honors
the victors of the battle of Manila. 1 think
I ought 10 keep quiet, as / have done moth
ing for the country. | should, of course.
be very glad to shake hands and welcome
the men on the Raleigh. particularly as
Lieutenant William Winder is my cousin.
He is my aunts son, and was navigator
of the Raleigh during the battle. 1 know
that my IaJner InlHhS MIN Soou oHlCei
and a skillful navigator. The last time
l saw my father was when l accompanied
him to the depot after he had been put
in command of the Asiatic squadron, and
/ shook hands with him at the depot. As
the train was ready to start grasped his
hands again and said l hoped he would
have most successful cruise.
''He replied oh yes, George; / think 1
will, you know. III be the first commo-
dore TO command the Asiatic squadron
since Perry. There ought to be something
in that Then he laughed and the train
went on its way"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

States make other than limited market
in Asia against the cottons of India, Japan
and China?' How can American petro-
leum, better article as it is, hold more
than its own against the Russian oil, sup
ported as it may be by a bounty for po-
litical effect?' Then there are the oil feids
OF Langkat TO be counted in as comped-
tors. How can American iron and steel
enter the markets held to be closed by
European countries each one of which
wishes to keep for its own people the con-
struction of the railroads, the building and
running of steam vessels, and the profits
of the custom house,? What better
chance will there be for American ma
chinery, the rolling stock of a railroad,
the mining machinery and certain textile
machines, than now presents itself?
Finally. are we looking forward to meet
ing Asiatic competition with an even high
er tariff than is now endured, a tariff
bristling with duties like those on silks in
the present law, especially leveled against
the imports of silk goods from Japan"
The executive council today elected the
following officers: Professor E. ]. James,
University OF Chicago, president: Pro-
fessor S. VI. Lindsay, University of Penn
sylvania, first vice president; Professor A.
f. Geddin, Columbia univerity, second vice
president; Woodrow Wilson, Princeton uni
versity, third vice president; Stewart
Wood Philadelphia. treasurer; Professor
Henry r. Seager, University of Pennsyl-
vania, corresponding secretary; linton
Rogers Woodruff, Philadelphia, recording
secretary; Professor ]. Q. Adams, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, general secre-
tary; Professor John L. Stuart, Lehigh
university, librarian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

Ii brides put a piece of their WEDDING
fake under shelr pillow % dream on
atcbison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
BAY CITY STREET CAR STRIKE
Eleven "Old Men are the Bone OF
Contention

Bay City, Mich. April S-The street rail-
way company began running cars today
on the Center avenue, EssexviRe and
South Bay city lines \ car was run be-
tween Bay City and West Bay CITY labsled
II s. Mail" but no mail was carried. The
rnotormen and conductors are new man
Few passengers are carried on the cars
but the strikers busse are doing a fair
business There has been no special Dis
order, beyond hcogins the new employees
and passengers on the cars bat TIE COM
pany and employees are further apart The
Consolidated company = wiling to take
back al IL other smployes excepting
eleven. TIE strikers insist that all the 0ld
men De reinsta;sd- Thirteen street car
men. said q be from Springfield. ItiL. ar
rived this afternoon They ws-e greeted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
CHINA'S NEW SEACOAST WALL
What the Six-POwer Partition Might
Do TO .Innafhan,S Trade

e Philadelphia, April S.-The third session
Of the Academy of Political and Social
Science was held this afternoon with Pro-
fessor Roland p. Falkner. OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, in the chair. The
subject discussed was "Our Commercial
Relations With the Far East" Addresses
were made by Worthiugton -. Ford form
er chief Of the bureau Of statistics United
States treasury department. and Robert T.
Hill, United States geological survey.
The discussion was participated in by
John Ford. of the American-Asiatic asso-
citation; Z T. Chamberlain. of the naviga-
lion bureau. United States treasury de-
partment; T. w. Whitehead. DR.. W. p.
Wilson, +. r. johnson. W. =. Torrens. Of
the National Manufacturers association;
II. ]. James and J.. 5. Rowe =
Mr.. worthington e. Ford, ex-chief Of
the bureau of statistics. United States
treasury department. delivered an address
on "Our Commercial Relations With the
Far East" He said in part: There Is a
Gordon drawn around China, more OBJ
structive than any Chinese wall. and liable
on many accounts TO be made effective as
q complete prohibition on commerce. II
might be assumed that the privilege Of
trade could be assured by treaty. for a
shorter or longer period. Where has a
treaty been able 10 stand in The way OF in
terested attack The tripsrtite control of
Samoa does not offer as many occasions
for difference as would the holding of the
Chinese coast for commercial reasons by
six grea, powers. and among the six the
United States viii not figure. The dual
management OF Egypt was child's play
compared TO the problem OF Chinese man
agemeut. What has occurred in Africa.
where the native counts for nothing =
only a pale forecast of what may happen
in China with six nations contending for
commercial advantage among q people
numbering 3o00J0000 souls Bearing in
mind that the natural resources OF the
east are to be exploited With all the per
fiction Of modern appliances and cheaper
labor than has ever been offered. the fol-
lowing questions suggest themselves;
How can cotton goods OF the United
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
Negro Miners Leaving Pana.

Pana, H.. April companies of import
ed negro miners are departing daily. The
union miners officials say that within
month there will not be fifty negroes here.
Three carloads of negroes are billed 10
leave for Birmingham, Ala, and South
McAlister Sunday. Several labor agents
are in the city endeavoring to induce the
negroes to go to Iowa and Alabama min
ing towns, and are meeting with fair sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

with cries of .scab." The company has
demanded protection from the mayor and
sheriff. Indications now are that the
fight will last TO a finish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

1t is said that many business or
CARNATIONS in Germany have accepted
the invitation to appoint delegates tol
represent them at the international
Commercial Congress to be held nj
Philadelphia next fall in connection
with the National Export Exposition.
Among the larger cities of Germany
from whose Chambers of Commerce
acceptances have been received are
Berlin, Bremen and Leipsic. IN
letter Just received from Edward Mark
valid, man prominent in the mer'
camille life of Berlin, he says that Two
great trade corporations Of that cry
will send delegates, and that the names
of those who are to represent thos.
bodies will be forwarded within rev
days. In addition to the letters from
Germany, encouraging reports CONT
from Denmark, France, Italy and NOT
way. Delegates from the Chamber o
Commerce Of Dion, France, who ar
named as MN. Troubat, vice-presiden
of the Chamber, and Becoules, tn
secretary treasurer, will come forWar'
to give information regarding the wlhe
of Burgundy. Delegates named !
represent tho Board Of Trade OF Dram
men, Norway, are Oh. b. l4orent2e
and Bull Kioster.
No doubt the Commercial Coner!es
and the National Export Exposltio
will prove very fine affairs and ora
large numbers of visitors. But no
| those strangers will open their eyes
anazement when they learn that fhlla
| delphia has a local government SO II
different and inefficient that. il Pc.
sistently supplies the people W,
drinking water so dirty and filthy thi
it breeds constant epidemic of rypho'
fever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
DEMOCHAOYs BATTLE CRY.
Opinions Of Members of the National
Democratic Committee.


Democratic Committee.
Chicago, ILL.,, June l2.-The Times
Herald has been asking members of the
national Democratic committee what
should he their party's battle cry in
1900 whether free silver" or down
with the trusts or both. Tho an
swers are published in the Times
Herald today. While only one Demo-
cratic leader, the representative for
Maine, the home State of Mr.. Bryan's
running mate in 1885, says. Drop free
silver, /" the leaders are all but unani-
nous in giving the trust question q
prominence it has never had in the
platform of their own or any other
party. With one exception, all who
speak freely suggest that other issues
will divide the stage equally with free
silver. Some say say "militarism 'or
imperialism will be one Of the promi-
nent issues. Others emphasize the
trust question as the big thing. Still
others speak for a twin battle cry.
just one committeeman says fatty !;
1.-THE issues OF 1896 should be the
ISSUES OF 1900" This one exception is
Alexander Troup of Connecticut.
Half dozen of the committee are
either non committal or refuse to be
quoted. They are: George Fred vii.
liams, Massachusetts, d. J. Campau,
Michigan, b. D. Smalley, Vermont,
Frank Campbell, New York, t. D.
o'Brien, Minnesota, and J. G. Dudley,
Texas.
The committeeman who say free
silver must have first place in the plat
form, although generously combined
with the questions Of trusts, 'militar
ism" and so on, are in Colorado, Kan
sas. Nebraska and Arkansas.
W. ii. Thompson, representing Mr.
Bryan's State, says: The battle or.
Of the Democracy in 1900 should b.
| the financial question as by it declared
in 1896, and anti-trusts, and anti
militarism, and anti-Arglo-Amefical
alliance.
Frank Campbell Of New York says
ut would be impossible for me at thi
time to answer definitely, for the rcaso
that the conditions in this country ar
so chaneeabie, and We have bee
making history so rapidly since tn
| Spanish American war, having adde
new territory and increasing our re
sponsiblity."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
CLARK SENT TO JAZZ.
Negro Accused of slashiug Another with
Razor.


Judge Ball was called upon to decide
a rather complicated case 10 the city
court Tuesday morning. Massey Watson
was accused of assaulting James Boul-
den and George Clark was charged
with assaulting Watson. All are col
ored men.
The allegation against Watson was
that he threw stone at Boulder, for
which he was fined $40. and Clark was
accused of cutting Watson with u
razor, which was found in ClarlS's pos
session after the latter had been ar
rested by Officer Eakin. Clark was
sentenced to pay fine of s35 and be
imprisoned three months.
Charles and George Jordan were
charged with disorderly conduct.
Charles was fined 81 and George So.
Charles Dougherty was fined SD for
begging. Davis White, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined So, anc
Gottleib Beaver, accused of being
drunk, was fined 81.
Daniel j. Haggerty, charged with
committing an assault and battery, was
dismissed on payment of costs, ut the
request of the prosecuting witness.