davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30


Mrs. W. J. Boyd is visiting in
Roslyn this week.
w. f. Patterson came down from
Republic this week.
f. N. McCandless returned from
Honolulu Saturday.
Burt Clymer, of Portland, is Wis
ting in this city this week.
John Newman, of Thorp, is spend
few days in the mountains.
F. N. McCundless and wife went
over to the Sound last week.
Theron Stafford, of CleElum, is
having a fine residence built.
II. Mills visited his brother Sam
in Roslyn several days last week.
e. e. Ellison, of Teanaway, was
doing business in town Monday.
w. f. Lewis OF Roslyn, was in
the city Monday looking after
business.
Father Sweens held services in
the Catholic church in Roslyn last
Sunday.
An increased acreage of tomatoes
and melons is reported from Wenat-
chez valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, of Puyallup,
were guests of W. J. Robbins and
family this week.
c. J. Parsons, of Wenatchee, one
of the the staunchest men of the
east side is i'm town this week.
Earnest Koepke IS back from his
visit to Oregon. We are all glad
TO see Earnest back among us.
Jesse Poland was very unfortu-
nate last Sunday, his team ran
away and demolished his Luggy.
Mrs. Nye of Tiosa, Ind, is
spending the simmer here with her
Mrs. S. G. Davidson and
family.
A little son of Henry Friends
fell off OLA horse on Tuesday even
near Dewiscourt's brewery and
broke his arm.
Comrade J. E. Mcdowell, of ELL
ensburg, attended the encampment
this week, and visited the writer
during his stay Ballard News.
Don't miss the chance of eating
ice cream and Straw berries with
the ladies of the M. f. Church, Sat
urday afternoon and evening at
the Albany dining hall on Fou; tn
street.
Prof. Morgan is on the Sound
this week. He expects to start for
Los Angeles, California shortly,
where he will join Mrs. Morgan and
and after visiting for a few weeks
will return about the 10Th of Au-
gust.
The High School Base Ball Club
has accepted the challenge of the
North Yakima boys to play a game
on 4th of July for a $25 purse.
The boys have not practiced much,
but we think they will as here to-
fore, carry off the honor of the
game.
Billy Prices New Gem restau-
rant will close on the last day of
June for the purpose of having the
inside repapered and reprinted
and fixed up in general. 1t will
open again on the LIST dav of
better prepared than ever
to serve its patrons.
Justice Court Notes.
SATURDAY. limo Oath State VS..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30

1t is reported on good authority
that the Wenatchee valley Will
have a fair crop of apples, pears,
pums and prunes, but peaches and
apricots are short.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30

Regular services at the NJ. +.
Church Sunday, Sunday schoo! at
10 a. m. Preaching at 1 / Il. m. sub.
ject True patriotism, Epworth
League at 7 p. m. Preaching at s
p. m. subject "Amusements and
there relation to the home, society
and the church, All cordially
invited,
Mrs r.. II. Drew will please ac-
cept the thanks of We editor for a
fine boquet of howere-the love-
Hest we have seen this season,
lust such as only Mrs. Drew grows
In her beautiful flower garden.
She sent them by our genial local
reporter and solicitor Chas. Van
Buskirk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30

EsrRAY NOTICE: one bay mare weight about
1900, branded z. on right hip; one bag mare
weight about 1000, branded II on right hip, with
bar above and below the letter; one white horse
medium size. branded Il OH right hip. Anyone
giving information that will lead to their re-
covery will be rewarded. JOHN kINGHoRN,
jue30 I'm koslvn. Wash'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30
ISSJNG PANORAMA OF CITY
AND COUNTY.

IS pictures for 81 at PautZke's.
! New potatoes viii, soon be ready
! for the market.
! David Derrey, of Prosser, was in
the city last week.
Chi .kering pianos at Privett's
on easy payments.
Go to J. H. Scott for lmoldings,
picture frames, etc.
See the beautiful baby bonnets
at Mrs. Stevenson's.
Dexter Horton, of Seattle, spent
Saturday in this city.
Mrs. Laurendeau spent several
days last week in Roslyn.
S. T. Sterling is contesting a
a claim over near Mission.
E. E. Wager made flying visit
to Roslyn and CleElum last week.
The celebrated Kimball pianos
and organs on easy payments at
Privett's.
Sewing machines cleaned and re-
paired at Privett's jewelry and
music store.
Messrs. Henry Otter and Matt
Bartholet from our sister city were
in town on Thursday of last week.
Cleanliness is very essential to
good health and the best way to
keep clean is to use a Quaker Bath
Cabinet.
Our good friend, Peter Void has
concluded to canvass the Wenat-
chez and Mission valleys for the
Star flour chest.
The delegates to the state en-
campment of the G. A. R. returned
home Friday evening.
Mr.. Irwin Bounds from Seattle
passed through here last Friday on
his wheel to his home in North
Yakima.
Rev. Milligan and family return
ed from Portland Friday evening.
They will occupy S. r. Sterling's
residence.
Johnny Killmour is reported as
being on the mend this week. We
shall be glad to see him out and
around soon.
Judge Davidson, S. c. Davidson
and DR.. Gray have been doing as
sessment work on their claims in
the mountains.
Ladies, row is your opportunity
for a bargain in hats, at Mrs.
Stevenson clearance sale, in Mrs.
Jenkins old stand.
If you need anything in the
wooden or willow-ware line, call on
F. Bossong & Co. Their articles
and prices will suit you.
N. L. Goodwin, of Thorp, will
canvass Yakima county for the
Star -four chest. He expects to
begin his work there in a few days.
JOB PR1NTING.-Not cheaper
printing but better printing; not
less money, but more for the money
That's what THE DAWN job office
has to offer you.
7. w. Fare | and family are
visiting at Mr.. Ferrell's old home
at Saltwater, Mimi. They will
return in the course of u month or
so.
W. c. Thomas's school in dis
trict No. 6 closed Friday. The
Students gave him a happy sur
pise in the way of ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Devices en-
tertained number of their friends
in Il very pleasant manner at their
home in this city on Sunday after
noon.
If you are in need of farming
implements, buggies, hacks, wagons,
etc., see Fred Leonhard before buy,
ing. Good A No. 1. Prices req
sonable.
The Washington State Press AS
ISOLATION is called to meet in Seattle
July II, IL, and 10. We hope to
see a full delegation OF the faber
pusher on hand.
II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30

J say's.
H. Otter was up this weel
Yakima.
barley shull was ''"" IRON
hum this week.
by Klein berg was a visitor
fsoma last week.
= Alice Stevens spent Il part
be week on the Sound.
lillian Craig, of Roslyn, came
h Saturday on business.
+. Shaw was in town Satur-
to purchase a windmill.
n kind of small musical in
ments for rent at Privett's.
~ think! Ladies trimmed hats
Irs Westcott's from SOC, up.
T.ll paper! wall paper! wall
NJ at Morgan's Book Store.
how make a speciality of W. and
'' :hoes at -Flynn's Try them.
sp latest patterns of wall paper
an sale at Morgan's Book Store
YOU want real genuine bar
4 in hats go to Mrs. Westcott's.
he finest holdings in the
kst for picture frames at ). H.
us.
,0rOe Baird is down from Re-
lie for few daye visit with
nd
J. snively passed through on
West bound train on Tuesday
fning.
he Quaker Bath Cabinet is said
,u cared several cases of con-
lMiou.
\. rush is all to Oasis. for
dies and cigars lemonade and
py cider
Nm. Glissom will have an ice
I'M and lemonade stand at Fair
A Jon the Fourth.
T. Harseli was visiting his
! Enls and his two daughters in
hscity this week.
laW. NJ. Kenney will be the
eroi the day at the picnic near
riew on the Fourth.
III. Oldham is up from Oregon
The purpose Of renewing ac.
|nhnce with his family.
NJ Ont fail to see the immense
X Of wall paper at Morgans
E'lore before buying elsewhere
on RESr-a pasture. plenty of
i. aand good shelter, good fence.
1 gIo CIV. HUM, Thorp, Wn.
w q. Perry brakeman on the
+. between Ellensburgand Spok-
;, - WIS seriously hurt Tuesday
" rins
prM
NJ |d'ior baling 100 tons of hay
more are now in order.
oi,.. a'peuIarsapply to c. H. King
y, 's r. |anch.
It vi hail.,
OWN P'1'y How invites you to give
sdn slsuant-the Maison Doree
, co.., all when you want a good
Oaa Nmtal. Dec. Off
nd Or Doo' @''''
e a.si.s 'sy are not SO many" but two
. se,s 'ehalf0fthem buy a splendid
's 81 !a 'aa.at Flynn's. Brown or
fen isns, lace on the latest lasts.
pIins' ''a Boyle found the charges
and a. |. y Thomas Hodges, by B. P.
TN In A5 Of criminal assault, were
parcel. '''a hence so gave his YER
mile
,astuN
l i nv n ''hs' and fume about fixing
8, W. N''''ns to eat at Pages
vi The Fourth. You can
ohhsI you will want to eat at
"a At lA0mpson's lunch counter.
n and i SsVs eI having bought
sW Millinery, | will close
.a' goods at figures
hats y i. Also, two counters
nov ''OW case. Mrs. JENKINS.
'''' cummings and braids, en-
aales and children
o ,, .ss ',''"e'r, corsets, etc. All
u 1od is wi be sold below cost.
knees convinced. Mrs. Jenkins
pr ''eeh left on the train
Du5' IL. tVnnIno sl. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30
Kid Lathrops little girl received

Kid Lathrcps little girl received
quite serious injury to one OF her
eyes on Tuesday morning which
may possibly cause the loss OF the
sight. She went out in the coal
shed to get some coal and was
pounding some of the chunks up
when she struck Il torpedo such as
are used on railroads. 1t exploded
and struck her eye and also badly
burned her arm and face, soaring
her face quite bad. We under
stand that one Of the little boys OF
the town had had the torpedo and
was playing with it and that ac-
counts for it being in the coalshed.
We think the authorities should
see that the boys do not get tor
pedoes to play with as the results
may be a great deal more serious
than this time. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30

Prof. G. II. Tucker return ed
home last Friday from Ellensburg,
where he recently graduated from
the normal school. He had the
honor of delivering the class Grafton
and the local papers of Ellensburg
speak in the highest terms of his
address. Prof. Tucker has been Of
fcred the principalship of the Gem
tralia high school and also OF the
Toledo Schools since his return.
He has closed no contract as yet,
however.-Chehalis Advocate.
Our leading grocery man, Mike
Fogartv, and the two heavy ranch
ers, Bud Coleman and Guy Burns,
visited their valuable mining prop
erty at the head of the Nahum
last week, but could not perform
the necessary assessment work on
account of the Jury of the wild an
imal in that section, but Mike in
Sists that he freed a cougar as long
as two year old steer, and of
course the boys have no doubt
about Mikes verasity, for his word
is considered as good as greenback
or old wheat in the mill. They did
not have wink to eat or a bite to
sleep until their arrival at home
early next morning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30
STATE o. ONO, CITY IF TOLEDO,i &c
LUCAS COUNTY, d"

STATE o. ONO, CITY IF TOLEDO,t g
LUCAS COUNTY, 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie is the
seuior partner OF the firm of f. }. Cheney Il Co.
doing business in the city OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
ihc sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of JA1ARRII that cannot be
cured by the use OF HANS Catarrh cure.
sworn to before me ana subscribed III my
presence this 9th day OF December a. d. lSS6.
-- \. W. GLEASON.
|sEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood ana mucnou sur
faces OF the system. Send for tcstim ais
free. +. J. CHENEY a Cos lolcdo, "
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best,
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. II. SCOTT.
Don't wear an old and shabby
hat when 81 80 or 800 will buy a
new one at Mrs. Stevensor's.
your mother is up in years,
bay her one of those becoming and
sedate bonnets at Mrs. Stevenson's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-30
Summons.

In THE SUPERIOR Court OF KTTITAs
COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON
w. }. Peed, Plaintiff,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21

do If the last and if he performed his part there
sderaon. The evidence as to lust the promise was for and
whether just what it performed very salts
factory See Ta1mie Dean Wash Ter A. the note
in 81 T. r. A. 80.
The exceptions and new trial is ordered
J. 4. Magoo and Il. ID. SiAiman for plaintiff
e. A. Darts for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

In the matter of Colored Photos
we yield the palm to none.
"A cole ction of dozen or more
OF these neatly mounted and done
up in native made Lauhala folder.
could not be excelled as gift.
Should we chance not to have
some desirable view we would en-
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
See our display of Island Views
in our Show Case at the Post Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-20
HUMoR AND FACTS

Travclcr-"Arc the mosquitoes thick
around here Suburbanitc-"No long
and slim"
The Sterling bicycle sold by the +. 9.
& NJ. Company.
Have made by force their merit
known,
And now they MI no second place
Unmatched for finish and for pace,
Like the last rose, they bloom alone"
with apologies to the shade of Alfred
Tennyson).
The little dressmaker who was walk
ing across "A field, on encounterng a
bull, said she guessed she'd better cut
bias and avoid a gore.
Fresh air and exercise mean perfect
heatlh-a graceful figure-a pretty
woman-a manly man. Fresh air and
exercise can't be taken in a quicker or
more economical way than on a Sterl-
ing. ANY wheel" may be pretty,
graceful but it may ruin your health.
The Sterling is built like a watch and
built for health, pleasure and economy.
Lady lin bird store)-"Pretty Pol
ly; does Polly want a crackerY'
Polly (scornfully)-"No, thank you.
Not if it's as stale as that remark"
You can't keep ahead unless you ride
a Sterling. We believe it is the fastest,
safest and most durable wheel ever
built. We want to tell you the reasons
why we believe it so. Come in and give
us an opportunity.
Tam afraid we must be divorced, my
Gear" said MIR. Newlywed to his young
wife; "the doctor says I have rheumatic
tendencies, and must give up all sweet
things"
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Com
pany on Fort street, will sell you a
high grade bicycle for $50, on small
weekly or monthly installments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-20
SENATOR MORGAN.
Talks on the Future of the Democratic
Party.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Morgan, most ardent advocate of the
free coinage of silver, believes that the
time has arrived when conservatism
and wisdom must rule his party so that
the Democracy can be welded together
even at the expense of throwing Bryan
overheard. II very much fear" said
Morgan, that the Democratic party of
the East and North cannot be brought
into harmony with the Democratic
party of the South and West until we
have a candidate who is recognized for
his wisdom and his willingness to fol-
low the Instructions of his party when
his party has the power to issue it's in
structions through legislation. We
should nominate man who would be
willing to say to his party something
like this:
when my party is able in Congress
to pass free coinage bill, | will not
veto it, but will permit 1t to become a
law. Whatever my own opinions may
be, | believe the combined wisdom of
the men of my own party in Congress
is better than mine. 1t might be pos
sible that | should not personally think
that free coinage law was the proper
thing to enact, but If your representa-
tives in Congress believe otherwise, If,
in your judgment, such a law will be
for the best interests of the country,
such law when enacted by you will
stand.
II believe a man can be found who,
while not an extremist on the silver
question, will follow the will of his
party expressed in legislation and that,
after all, is the way and the only way
in which to settle this great question"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-20
KODAkS and
CAMERAS

Everyone who has ever
done any work in Photog
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichenbach, Morey & Will
Co. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from $15 upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-20
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

goods. trinkets. etc., arc sold. the
whole making a collection of from
several score to several hundred scpa-
rate centres Of trade, besides the many
venders who squat upon the ground
with basket or two Of wares before
them. Whatever the shopper buys is
laid in bulk in her shallow basket. and
when she is satisfied she walks calmly
away with the basket on her head, its
contents exposed to the gaze Of The
public and accumulating dust.
Transportation of passengers and
goods through the city streets would
be another task for the Americanizer.
In the first place the streets average
between 80 and 10 feet wide. A few
of the most important, such as the rs
Gotta and Gale Rosario, are paved
with Belgian blocks, but the great ma
jority are of macadam aud Of very
good quality. A great deal Of time
and money seems to have been expend-
ed upon them; time certainly, for l
know of small patch of stone blocks,
in front Of the Hotel Oriente, that has
been receiving the attention Of gang
of workmen between maps for about
two months. The work Of the street
gangs is thorough, but painful to wit
ness from utilitarian point Of view.
A small patch having been properly
coated with the rock and gravel, a
dozen Filipinos line up in two ranks
on opposite sides of six tamping blocks
with long handles, two grasping each
handle. One of them starts march
song, and the blocks are raised about
six inches and allowed to fall at
each beat in the measure, the bodies
cf the men swaying in rhythm with
the music, their feet being moved to
the right or left, forward or back, like
the step in schottische. This is
done for about FIVE minutes, and then
all squat down to rest and smoke ciga-
rettes for ten minutes, and in this way
the whole dozen accomplish about the
work of two good Irishmen of an
American paving gang Iron rollers
seem not yet to have been heard of in
Manila.
The keeping OF the streets in good
condition by wetting them is also an
artistic performance. A street sprink-
ler consists Of three men, 20 feet of
hose without nozzle, ard a water
plug key One man turns on the wa
ter, another operates the hose, using
his fingers for sprayer, and the third
souats on his launches and bosses the
job. In this way half-a-dozen blocks
| may be sprinkled in the course Of a
| dav
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
The Coming Reunion.
Tie following has been ISSUED, from
the general headquarters OF the United
.EnnEnl nl.n tn Y -ntn1.nnc.

Tile following has been issued from
the general headquarters OF the United
Confederate Veterans:
New Orleans, March, II 1899.
1. It has been suggested to the gem
=eral commanding, and he heartily en-
dorscsthe request, that alldepartmcnt,
division, brigade and camp command
ers will take steps to collect as many
of the old "battlc flags and flags of
the Confedelacy, and banners and en-
signs OF every description, whic]lwavcd
over the Confederate armies us possible
to be displayed at the Charleston re-
union.
There are q great many, no doubt,
through the South in private hands, ut
the headquarters of the different camps,
and at the State capitals, etc., and it
would be in keeping with the grandeur
OF the occasion, upon his visit of the
old soldiers to the chief city of the
great State which gave birth to tue
Confederacy, and where the first gun
OF the war was fired, to take with them
the historic flag which waved over
them there ut Fort Moultrle, Sumter
and the other three, with all the other
banners and ensigns which floated over
them amidst the smoke and carnage OF
more than 1000 battlefelds before
they were furled forever at Appomat-
tOX.
The general commanding hopes that
an effort will be made, through publi-
cation in the papers and otherwise, SO
as to secure the largest number possible
for this purpose.
Doubtless many flags will be taken
care of by the delegates and others to
whom they are entrusted, but where it
is necessary that they should be sentby
express they can be sent to the special
care Of Maj. Gen. c. Irvine Walker,
commanding the South Carolina divis-
ion U. e. VS., Charleston, S. c.. who
will arrange safe depository for them
while there.
2. Col. Robt. P. Evans, chairman
committee on information, Charleston,
S. c., states that on and after the 18th
his committee will be in q position to
give information as to housing quarters,
rates Of board, ETC., to delegates de-
string to attend the reunion. He states
that his committee will undertake to
engage quarters for and locate any OF
the Veterans in advance OF their COM
ing, but must have positive guarantee
of their coming by April the 18th.
BY order of J. B. GORDON,
Gen. CONG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Falling OFF in the Tax on Fertilizers.

The receipts from the inspection and
analysis OF fertilizers have fallen oft
this year. The receipts to date have
been but 1000, against $50, 1928
last year, and $44,583.75 the year be-
fore.
In 1898 for the entire year the re-
ceipts ran llp to over 100000, and it may
be that there will this year be pro-
portionate gain until the much desired
minimum of $4,000 is obtained.
All OF this tax has heretofore been
given to Clemson College. That Insti-
tuition this year asked for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 from the State, or
rather stated that that sum would be
all that would be needed to operate the
institution.
The privilege OF inspection OF tag tax
caused the legislature more trouble
than any other except the dispensary !;
for the proceeds OF this tax are devoted
to a special institution, and it has been
decided by the United States supreme
court that such a tax for the malntcn-
;ncc of special institution is not con-
stitntional. Several attempts were
made to reduce the tax from 20 cents a
ton, but the final outcome was that the
law was amended so that OIL it's face it
complied with the constitution and
still permitted the funds after passing
through the State treasury to be de-
voted to Clemson College avowedly for
the purpose of remunerating that in
stitution' for the expense attached to
the inspection of fertilizers, all inspcc-
tions being made ut Clemson.
That bill has not become q law. as 1T
has never been signed by Governor FL,
lcrbe.
The falling off in the receipts from
the inspection of fertilizers then is due
to the fact that fertilizers are not find
ing, and may not find, such I; heavy
sale this year, or that the planting sea
son is long in coming and uncertain in
it's outlook, and farmers are afraid to
contract for fertilizers under such con-
tlitions.-Thc State