davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04

have been suffering from hsadaches sv9 stnoe wss aiittls girl. I could never ride b
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04

want to inform yos. h words of highest praise. of the beneiit [ have derived from nipans fabules. l am . professional nurse and h this profession . clear head is always needed. kIpans fabules does it. After one of my ccses l fcundmysslf completely run down. Acting on tho advice of Ir. Geo. Bow. CT, ph. O.. sS8 Newark Avs. Jeessy City, ! took Ripans Tsbulse with grand resalta.
 Mias n1oas8 WmDnAu.
The Coconino sun., 1899-03-04

xoehsP was troubled with b heartburn . and elseplessE saa. caused by indignation. for . good many yearA One day she BaW . testimonial in the paper indorsinx Ripans Tabuiss. She dsts<minsd to give them . trial wo1 greatly relieved by their use an 4 aa~ fakaa the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
A New Corporation.

A new corporation has just been
formed OF 100000, fully SUBJ
scribed, to manufacture in San
Francisco an English preparation,
Celery Soda, which will be intro
duced in the United States as a
harmless, yet effective cure for
headache, nervousness, billiousness
and sleeplessness.
The incorporators are R. w. Tan
sill, the millionaire cigar man of
TansilPs Punch cigar fame; Edw.
L. Baldwin, proprietor of the Ferry
Drug Company, and president of
the Standard Pharmical Company;
William H. Jordan, one OF San
Francisco's most prominent attor-
neys, E. A. Moulton and r. A. Won
Meir.
This company is composed of
experienced men, backed with am
pie capital, and will introduce
this article on the Pacific Coast on
what is known as the agency pol
icy, appointing one dealer only in
each town as selling agent for Gel
cry Soda.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
Roslyn News.

S. E. Craig made flying "Trip to
Ellensburg on business Wednes-
day.
Pautzky, the popular photogra.
pher Of Ellensburg, was here this
week Oh a short business trip.
Rodney Farmer, of the bookeep-
ing department of the company
store, made Ellensburg brief visit
this week.
Miss Mamie and Sarah Brennan
are home for a short visit with with
their parents. They will both
leave for Ellensbulg tomorrow.
w. J. Robbins, the popular in
surance man OF Ellensburg, was in
town last Monday and Tuesday.
While here Mr.. Robbins was kept
so busy he scarcely had time to go
to his meals, pretty good indica-
ton of the confidence the people
here repose in him and the COM
panies he reresents.-Miner.
Mrs. G. J. Parsons was severely
bruised on Thursday by being
thrown out of a wagon, one wheel
of which passed over her. The
wonder is that she was not more
severely injured. -Wenatchee Re-
publican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
The Pedagogue.

Behold them. sure, they have gatheredugafu
In the town where 80 oft before they have been:
They come to get Il Whit of the new,
80 when they leave they know thing or two:
Ihe' are the jolliest pcdugogues you ever can
meet,
Right here among MS on Ellensburg's st reefs.
They used to be slaves in the old days of Greece
When the ages were dark he passed as priests.
But now they are more III the peOple's eve
Iherubims next to the preachers, they cry
They nre the jolliest pedagogue you ever car
meet,
Right mere among us on Ellensburg's street
They say there's IL "heep' to be learned in the
How the KIDS must shout when they come in
the fall,
Cumb with them up to the trees very top
Ana LOOK down ut the world they almost forgot
hcy are the the busiest set YOU ever can meet
Right here among us ON Eensburg's street.
No professors like them in the worlds to be
You can nail that with PEI just down to the
ground
You cnn sit beside, ana If yoU will watch and 50
GU hnd then professors always does grow
They never stand still-thut set you meet
Right here among us on Ellensburgs street.
The hope OF our country lies in their good
deeds,
Whatever they want ye must minister thei,
needs:
Whatever the greatness these professors can
reach.
c wealth OF the State lies in what they teach,
they are the us fullest set you can hope to
meet
Right here among us on Ellensburgs street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01

enue" certain young man has the
right of way whenever he wishes it,
and all flee as from a wrath TO
come. "The wicked flee when no
man pursueth."
DR.. and Mrs. Porter were down
from Roslyn Sunday to visit their
daughter Mrs. Schellenberger.
Miss Kate Mills recently finished
her dressmaking trade and is now
ready to do all work in that line.
AS she is the only dressmaker in
our neighborhood she surely will
be appreciated.
Mr.. Harrington moved to town
Monday.
MIR. Cash Moore is hauling lum-
Der with which to build new
residence.
Some people are too curious and
the older one grows the more cur
ious he gets, unless tho tendency is
nipped in the bud. 1t takes a
strong medicine to cure chronic
cases but many would be benefited.
There was party in honor of
Miss Fannie Damman, at her home
on Saturday afternoon. The in
clemency Of the weather prevented
many from attending.
Everybody gets the bicycle fever
but is the following young man a
hopeless case? He passed success
fully through love and the measles
but now young farmer in the
midst of harvest work, he goes out
on tn" bicycle to drive the COWS to
pasture. What means this? Or
iginality and inventive genius or
desire to champion sportsman
and wear a meat leather collar"
GLADIOLUs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
additional Local Nequs.

W. r. Mewland is now expected
home every day.
Mrs. E. G. Pautzke, of Arlington,
is visiting the Pautzke family.
Mrs. +. A. House returned this
week from an outing on the coast.
Master James Pautzke who has
been visiting on the Sound of late
returned home this week.
The NJ. e. church services on
the west side will be discontinued
until further notice.
W. II. HENDERSON, Pastor.
II. +. and j. b. Blair returned
from their visit i'm Clark county
Saturday. They report pleasant
time.
S. c. Davidson has returned
from Idaho where he purchased u
fruit farm of 4O-acres between
Lewiston, Idaho, and Pomeroy,
Wash. He will move over there
within a few weeks.
Waiter A. Perkins, late of Ma.
Mia p. l., one of the devotees of
the art preventative, who laid down
the shooting stick to pick up the
shooting iron at the beginning of
the war with Spain, is now at work
on The DAWN.
Next Sunday will be the closing
Sunday of this conference year at
the M. E. church. Every member
of the church is urged to be pres
ent. Preaching at II n. m. and s
p. m. Epworth League at : p. m,
and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
! rain Wreck In Yards.

People living in the vicinity of
OF the depot were aroused about
lO:15 o'clock Saturday night, by
sounds OF collision near the west.
ern terminus of the yards, which
upon investigation proved to be
veritable smashup. AS the east
bound passenger on time, and run
ming at full rate OF speed, was
approaching the town, the engineer
was Mortified to see the red lights
OF caboOse looming up a short
distance ahead on the main line.
The caboose was attached to an
extra freight which had just pulled
in from the east but was of too
great length to get far enough on
the sidetrack to leave the main line
clear. Engineer Burke did not
discover the danger until it was too
late to avoid one of the most ser
ious accidents that has occurred on
this part of the road for a long
time, and he with Fireman Dossett
had scarcely time to jump before
the crash came. The first three or
four cars on the rear of the extra
were almost entirely DESTROYED,
several others loaded with lumber
were jammed together, completely
telescoping number of box cars
further on. Engine 2O4 was in the
ditch a tangled and mishapen mass
of iron and steel and i'm all prob
ability is damaged beyond repair.
The wrecking train was soon on
the scene and had the debris clear.
ed away by morning. Engineer
received Il fractured arm and in
ternal injuries that may prove
fatal. Fireman Dosselt escaped
with slight injuries about the head
and neck. Passengers on the train
say the shock was a heavy one,
jostling them about and mixed
things up in lively manner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
lNlNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
n,usy letters From all Points Of the
Globe.
NAHUM.

NAHUM.
Masters Winnie King and Dick
Geddis were taking an outing on
Wilson creek the other day. They
bad all the shooting they wished
for, but had no difficulty in bring
ing their game in.
People are hard to please, having
prayed for rain all the year but as
soon as it comes they begin to
rowl about it. There never has
yet been a time when everybody
was ready for rain. Taking all
things into consideration | think
the rain did more good than harm.
That nice little lady, Miss Lena
King, has Just been visiting her
friend Miss Bessie Rogers. Miss
Lena says that she enjoyed the
visit immensely.
There is an old song that starts
of something like this:
"Rumpsey dumpsey, Col. John
con killed Tecumsey." Whether
the Col. did or did not is an open
question but there is no doubt
about'Manchie Bennett and Bunnie
Rogers being the redoubtable heroes
ola bear fight. They tackled a
cinnamon bear with no other weap-
90 but % rife and soon achieved
as great victory as Dewey did at
Manila.
Now farmers are loud in their
denunciation of extortion and OPP
preston but are they entirely free
from these crying sins themselves?
As rule if one has anything to
sell he will make his neighbor pay
more for it than he can get in town.
Is that right? He expects his
nlred man to put in ten long hours
In the fields, then milk a dozen
COWS after supper and will not
allow him a cent for working over
Tune. Is that not oppression Of
the worst kind? Occasionally you
will find a real small rancher who
Will hire a boy to work, expect
him to do mans work and pay
MN boys wages. Is that fair
and just? If evolution would
bring condition in which there
would be only one rule of life-the
golden rule, and one law in the
land-the law of love, would
'hls not be glorious land? Just
such a life as God intended it
should be. Then life would be
worth living.
OLD GREENHORN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-01
OLD GREENHORN.
SPARTA.

The majority are busy haying.
Inc few are busy trying to keep
out OF the way of the majority.
30 all are busy and on the cav
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13

periority of the slower but equally sure
and stern process OF law ought to be
equally apparent, and if auy State is il
competent for the orderly and civilized
administration Of justice within its linn
its some higher power should take its
aft airs in hand. The spectacle the
United States presents to the world,
the offense against Americans as a
body, from these acts OF barb0ric law
lessness, in which whole communities
engage, ought to awaken Influences
that shall compel the offending States
to maintain order within their limits.
They ouyht not 10 be allowed, in the
most indcfensible manner, D. bring the
American name into the worst dis
repute.
Extenuation for these outbreaks is
found, y many, in the circumstance
that the offenders are ucgroe. O.hcrs
see in this circumstance a very bestal
brood of chickens coming home TO
ro)st. For generations the Aucric
white man in the South has debauched
the African race. African purity is
something the white man has not re-
spected. He has preyed Oh the negroes
from the first Introduction of the race
into the South. The very beings who
commit these awful crimes and suffer
these awful penalties are doubtless the
debased products of the white mans
long disregard of African chastity.
The white man is still preying on the
African, but when the latter, the evo-
luton Of generations OF illegitimscy,
breaks over the bounds of divine and
human law, he is brought to sudden
ana terrible retribution. The white
offender goes unframed. The negro
criminals unknown progenitor, or his
descendants, very likely become his
executioners. The offense of the
white man against the African is of
long standing and is the prime factor
in the counter offense. There are tx
tenuating citcum3 stances in the case of
the African.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
The Average Vermont Voter.

The Herald of RutlIud wastes some
apsc3 to explain to the JOURNAL that
the referendum bill of the last session
of the Legislature was not bill for the
repeal of the prohibitory law, or free
rum bill, or anything Of the sort. Says
The Herald:
cit was bill to give the people a chance
to pass Judgment upon the subject. The
pIohi bitonists were afraid of the people
and that fear will increase as time goes on.
The average Vermont voter does not care
to be tod that he cannot vote on any q1es.
ton that concerns the welfare of the S ate"
When "the average Vermont voter
makes up his miud" that he wants 10
vote on the prohibitory or any other
question thet concerns his welfare, he
will make his wants known, ard his
representative in the Legislature will
give him the opportunity. He doesn't
care TO waste his time and substance in
voting on dead certainty. Neverthe-
less, the JOURNAL believes it is mis-
take not TO refer the question again to
the people. A storm clears the air and
invigorstion follows. The discussil n
that would come, with atangible propo-
silion before the people, would be
wholesome, and the clearing up of the
temperance atmosphere of the State
that would follow the egitaton and the
voting, would greatly strengthen the
cause of prohibition. 1t would be q
mandate to the officers of the law, di
rect from the people, to do their full
duly, not to accept the noisy clamor OF
a small minority as an excuse for shirk
ing or for violating their oath Of Office
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
The Presidents Message.

1t detracts nothing from the charac-
ter of the Presidents message to say
that lively public interest in the docu-
ment had been discounted by events,
and particularly by the declarations Of
the President himself in his public ad-
dresses. He could add little to what he
had already said on many public occa-
sions. 1t was as well understood be-
fore as after he sent his message TO
Congress what his declarations on mat
tiers of wide and deep public interest
would be, and what recommendations
he would make respecting certain sub
jscts. In resp CT OF these subjects the
message is necessarily historical to
some extent, and in other particulars
an official presentation of facts and
opinions which had been informally
addressed to the people.
The case is very different from that
existing in the situation of affairs one
and TWO years ago. At the latter time
the anxious public inquiry was, What
will the President say of affairs in
Cuba' Win his uterapce5 portend
war with Spain, or abiding peace under
conditions that were powerfully stirring
the hearts of the American people?
A year ago the attitude of the admin
istration IN the matter of harvesting
the results of the war with Spain wa:
one of great solicitude. All these ques
tons have become history. The adj
miuistratlon had fully and emphati
cally declared lis policy, and the Amer.
lean people have with equal emphasis
approved. This ends the President,
active initiative in the great events oil
the late war. A new factor, Congress
is now introduced into the shaping o.
affairs. The lawmaking body takes VI
the task of providing a civil govern
ment, under which the process of "ben
evolent assimilation" shall be begun
and have it's perfect work. So The
chief public interest, in respect of th,
new possessions, has passed from tn,
executive to the legislative department
of the government.
La the matters Of the navy, the arm,
aud of anance the policy of the admin
istration was the SUI Jet of no doubt o
questioning. 1t is for a majority il
Congress, now happily in harmony il
both its branches with the executive
to m axe the laws that shall give thes
policits practical feet. The Presiden
has done his duty, with distinguished
ability, resolution and faithfulness
May Congress with equal fidelity an
regard for the national honor and wei
fare do its full duty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
Sounds Like a Bluff.

A Cdtedonidn editorial article, which
bears the ear marks OF a familiar style,
declares that the scheme of certain
supporters of General CIRCUITS candida
cy 'or the national Senate {, side track
Dillingham; by running him into the
House Of r. representatives. is not a
"Grout dodg ;" as the Free Press
characterized IT,
"NOne of the newspapers ia this part
of the S.ate," says the Coledonian,
speaking with suspicion OF E+Au's ac
cents in its voice, "haye seconded the
motion to send Governor d bingham 10
the House." That was the Emotion
Of a supporter of General Grout," con-
jiuues Esau, Gin section Of the SAFE
where the sentiment is practically one
way" The Times of Bellows Falls
made the notion" and continued the
"wig- wagging" long after the ruse was
exposed. 1t really deceived no one.
The demonstration was made in a sec
ton Of the Stale that is practical y solid
for ngham, tina. is, "where The sem
timeut is practically one way" as the
contemporary explains, and it is graf
flying to receive a recognition of this
fact from General Grout himself.
Northeastern Vermont, the Gale
donid says, is all for Grout, Be cause he
has got al tie newspaper support over
there. The sirenuousness with which
this declaration is made and reiterated
arouses suspicion that the General
may be whisling to keep his coursge
up. The Prouiy candidacy is threat
ening his lines in the northeast.
Things up that way, the p ess solidified
for Grout to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, are not so unanimous as General
Grout could wish. With an enemy
hanging on his rear in the northeast
his campaign into other sections OF the
State is seriously hampered. Appar-
emily the General understands this
and is putting up big bluff when he
cries, mo, gentleme don't Aatter
yourselves with the belief that the sup
po.ters Of General Grout wish TO avoid
trial of the senatorial issue before
the people," Well, the trisl is on,
Rilly-nilly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
INGENIOUS DEVICE.

George NJ. Carpenter OF Boston, who Is at
present acting M travelling engineer for the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad for
the purpose Of making tests to determine
the amount OF coal and supplies consumed
by the engines per Cur mile, has placed
upon the locomotive, w. A. Stowel, an
automatic device for controllinR the blow or
which furnishes an artificial draft to the
fl re- box when not running,
A successful test was made OF the device
Thursdsy afternoon when the W A Stow
ell took the afternoon passenger train to
Wells River and return. Ordinarily the
blower OF an engine is regulated by gauge
In the cab. when the engine Is running
the natural draft Is sufficient but when he
engine IL brought to a standstill at stations
ihe natural draft has to be supplemented
BY an artificial one and here the blowers
work comes IN. The draf is furnished 10y
using steam from the steam oh, 81 This
DeCessitates the fireman remembering to
open and close the gauge governing the
blower IS each stop along the run is made
with Mr.. Carpenters device this incun-
eenienc- is obvia,ed, the blower b ing an.
tomaticsllv controlled bv the opening and
closing Of ths throttle Of the engine. The
minute the eng ueer opens the throttle
valve Of the engine 10 start II the wOrking
OF the blower ceases and when he shuts off
steam at a station the blower Immediately
begin. to work.
Mr. Carpenter, in connection with II III
Hough Of b lston il tn test a sill more i'm
ortantimprOvementfor locomotives. which
is device for consuming The smoke and
cinders Of a LOCOMOTIVES as fast as made
This device will rsvolutiouizs locomotive
cons iruction when perfected IA it will not
only elinin ite those disAgreeable features
in railway travelling hut will entail a con
siderable saving in he consumption of
coal. This device will be put to \ test on
the Montpelier and Wells River road in the
near future and the results will be awaited
with in crest
Mr. Carpenter, though still young man,
has had TWENTY-FIVE Years eXperie1 ce ~ a
locomotive engineer hut for the past five
years he has been engaged in expert work.
He il the possessor OF a gold medal made
from eighty.six gold dollars, presented to
him by Josenh Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World, for beating the worlds
record in the fast running of a train. The
medal il OF beautiful design and the in
scriptions upon it suggest the features Of
the event which are rs follows:
Mr.. Puliz-r made "A wager that on Sun.
day, Nav D. 1885 he could start his presses
in he World Jtfice at one minute past Md.
night Saturday night, print $4,000 papers
and deliver some of them in Boston so that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13

studying the problem, and his moder-
ate remarks on our foreign relations
will produce more satisfactory results
than if he had acted the part of the
demagogue and denounced al under
standings with foreign countries and
called capital the enemy Of labor which
should be punished by conscriptive or
restrictive legi-lltion. Yes, it is worth
while keeping in mind the fact that
President Mckinley served for twenty
years in tho House of Representatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
REV. &. W. MORROW,

Rev. G. W. Morrow, who is nothing If
not sensational, and who left a moderate
salaried pastorate al Randolph to accept
the more lucrative and easier position of
super ntendeut Of the State Anti.Saloou
League il at present kept very busy ex
planning the action OF the 81 Adams leagu-
which employed "spotter" nstned Carri-
gan from Randolph TO do its dry work
Mr.. Morrow endorses The action of he S.
Adams league in employing "moral spy"
aud it was presumably done under Mr.
MorrOw's direction. Carrgan was sent TO
the "Blocks" in ST. A bans To act "a "A SPY,
got drunk himself, was jailed and fined for
intoxication. His friends paid his fine and
he IL AT liberty.
The Randolph Herald and Nelos throws an
interesting side light on the situation, and
incidentally gives the reverend gentle
man one Of the worst Of the many "Toasts"
tina STATE press is now giving him free of
expense Carrigan was a reformed drunk
ard of Randolph, happy-go lucky fellow,
whose worst enemy was whiskey. He took
liquor cure aud for years had kept sober,
until the st. Albans league, with the pre-
sumed recommendation Of Mr.. Morrow,
who knew CaIrigan well, employed him in
the di picable work of furnishing liquor to,
and purchasing il OF the fallen inmates Of
the notorious St. Albans "Blocks," that evil
drnce might therefore be secured against
them.
To the credit of the great majority of
members Of tho Anti Saloon League in Yer
mont H. should he said they are wholly out
of sy mpahy with this kind of work with
which he state superintendent has identi-
| fed himself They are ashamed of it and
more ashamed of the State superintendent.
mass meeting Of The anti-saloon leagues
| OF the State il TO be held a. Burlin gtOn next
Sunday. Reports from that meeting will he
awaited with much in crest. 1t is perhaps
too much to hope that the present bonn
bastic and shallow superintendent will be
| deposed from office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-13
Brave Men Fall

Victims to s'omach, liver and kidney
troubles AS well as Women and All feel the
results in LOSE Of appetite, posons in the
blood, backacht, nervousness, headache,
and tired, listtess, rundown feeling. But
there's no need TO feel Ike that. j. W.
g 'rdner. Of Itaville, Iud., says: Electro
Buffers are just the thing for a man when
he don't care whether he lives or dies |
gave me new strength and good appetite.
can now eau any hing ana have new
lease on life y. Ouly 80 cents, At G. Blake
ly's drug store. Ever bottle guaranteed