davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Memorial Services.

The memorial service at the
Preshv terrain church Thursday
morning was both grand, sublime
and intensely patriotic. The large
auditorium was filled to its utmost
capacity and many were turned
away. The services were opened
by prayer by Rev. Mclean, fol
lowed by the reading OF three mess
ages-Presidant Roosevelt's, Gov.
Rogers and Mayor McCauley's, by
Fred Butcher. Then the scriptura'
reading by Rev. Pettibone followed
by prayer by Rev. Lockwood.
The memorial sermon was delev-
cred by Rev. Hanks. 1t was truly
fitting tribute to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, full of patriotism.
love of home End native land and
all that is good, grand and best in
mankind.
Carroll B. Gravas offered the fol.
lewing resolution which was unani
mously adopted:
1.-THE citizens Of the city of Ellensbure
and vicinity, at these memorial services
assembled, in united testimony OF theii
profound grief at the death OF the lat.
Chief Magistrate Of this country and il
testimony of their detestaiion and exc
Grafton OF the crime and crlmiral meth
ODDS Ivy which he was lain, do resolve a,
follows:
RESOLVED, That in our last martyref
President We recognize one whose who's
lie was complete III every respec,
Whether as boy or student in the howl,
walks Of his station, or as Il soldier serv
ine IN the d Tense of his country, or Il,
member OF congress UNFOLDING his coun
1ry's greatness, finally az President &
this Nation, he never failed in his duty
aud in his private lie he left nothing IN
done which could have been desired
RESOLVED, That OF the three Pres
dents which we have lost bv the hand
OF assassins, Lincoln was slain by anna
whose mind was uhamed by the deiea
oil a c Use he loved: and Garfield Va
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Seriously Hurt.

Tuesday afternoon about 8 80,
while trying to couple a car to the
switch engine, James Laushlin, a
switchman was seriously if not ia
tally injured, his breast being
crushed between two cars. The
engineer says he had a signal to
move up and he did SO with the
above results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Additional Local.

Louis Quietsch, OF Liberty, was
in town Thursday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laughlin is quite sick this week.
Ask Pautzke 10 show you the
new style mounts for Christmas
pictures.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brockman will please
accept our thanks for a beautiful
bouquet.
The largest stock Of school books
tablets, etc, in the city at G. f.
Wheeler's.
Mrs. DR.. Goddard, OF Fit. Stella
COON, is the guest of Mrs. B. S.
Weed this week.
Don't forget Morgan's book
store when you need tablets, books,
pencils, etc.
Mrs. St. Clair and son, frankie,
of Spokane, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Ackley.
A new line Of Street Hats just in
at Mrs. Stevenson's. Prices less
than anywhere else.
O. Human, Eugene Brain and
Nick Rollinger are in Spokane this
week as federal jurymen.
Mrs. Ida Craig, of White Bluff,
visited day or two this week with
her parents. 7. J. Randall and
wife.
Prof. Thomas started out yester
day visiting the schools of the
county and will continue until he
has completed the work.
Mrs. Ackley desires to say to
say to the public that her fall hats
have arrived and are now ready
for your inspection.
The Imperial Mining company
was incorporated this week and the
papers fled with the equity and
state auditors by C. B. Graves.
OWN, to the lateness Of the seas.
on, we have concluded to have no
opening. Oar pattern hats are now
on display. p. Kreidel & Co.
Mrs. D. Haney, of Pasco, died in
this city Thursday at the residence
of Ernest Stewart ard wife. The
funeral took place Friday after
noon from the M. E. church.
Tueeday noon Miss Ina May
Powells and Amos Il. Jordan were
united in marriage by Rev. ". NJ.
Kenncy. The contracting parties
are both well and favorably known
in this valley.
JUST RECEIVED-from the New
York factory the finest line CT pho
tographic car Is for Christmas pho
tographs ever sent to this state. Ii
you want Christmas pictures come
in and select your cards so that we
may order them in time.
PAUTZkE's ART STUDIO.
Y
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

a vacation this week visiting his
mother at Iakima.-Cor. in Miner.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The teachers are well pleased
with the outlook of the school for
the coming term. The attendance
has been steadily increasing during
the past week in all the rooms.
Although the new rules in regard
to attcI dance, recesses, etc, caused
some confusion at first, they are
now understood and seem to be well
received by the pupils.
For the convenience Of the pupils,
dictio naries and reference books
have been placed at each side of the
assembly room. These were in the
library and the passing to and from
the assembly caused great deal
inconvenience to the puplic and an
noyancGto the teachers.
A number OF our former gradu
ates visited the high school during
the past week among whom were
Misses jeanette Twyman, Anna
Mauller, Maud Jude, Katie Hoff
man, Anna Sanders and Lathe
Emerson.
By request of Prof. Calkins, the
school board has consented to fur
nish $75 for fitting out a laboratory
which is to be the attic.room, OPP
posite the literary room. The APP
paratus has been ordere and it
expected in a few days, We hope
the apparatus will be added to UNI
til it is sufficient for the needs of
the high school.
The Concordia literary society
met Friday evening. The program
was not rendered, but the society
adjourned out Of respect to the
memory OF the decease / President.
Monday morning. Prof. CAlklns
entertained the members of the
high school with another of his
short lectures Or astronomy. The
pupils have become interested in
the subject and hope he will honor
us frequently with more talks on
the same subject.
A singing class has been organ
lied in the high school under the
lead ership of Prof. Calkins and
Miss Heller. The class will meet
once or twice a week for practice.
The leaders are thinking of organ
izing boys glee club.
Nellie and Ray FIummerlelt re.
turned to their studies this week
after trip to the Sound.
The chief topic of conversation
among the pupils during the past
week was the assassination of the
President.
Miss Ruby Kreidel has returned
from California and taken up her
years work in the high school.
Instead of dismissing school on
Thursday, the children were called
together and suitable exercises were
given in memory Of the President,
A STUDENT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
I'ROSSEIt.

p. A. Getz of Ellensburg, was in
town yesterday looking after his
insurance business.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, the sheep man
from Ellensburg, was looking for a
house in town that he might move
his family here for the winter
Record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Foresters Adjourned.
Court of Mt. Stewart, No. 81
Ellensburg, Wash.

Sept. 16, 1901
Mt. Stewart I. O. F. Cdurt met
as usual at the appointed hour an,
opened in due form. After roll cal
it was moved and seconded and
unanimously carried that out Of re-
spect to the memory of our late be
loved President, William Mckinley
the Court adjourned without doing
any further business.
W. II. BRowNELL, G. r
THos. KINNEY, ID. G. C. r.
PETER MITCHELL, r. S.
0. PETERSON, Treasurer.
W. Il. ALvERsoN. f. ).
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
NORTH YAklM 4.

The state fair commission has de
cided to reduce the price of admis-
sion to the grounds to 2oc, and
make the other corresponding re-
auctions in the expenses Of attend
ing the fair.
The price for conveying people to
and from the grounds will be l5c.
going and Zoe. returning. Enough
hackmen have agreed to this rate
to insure the carrying Of all who
want to visit the fair.
Mrs. Gov. John r. Rogers OF
Olympia is here visiting at the
home Of Mrs. II. J. Snively. She
will be here about week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin came down
from Ellensbura last week to assist
in nursing the children OF Mr.. and
Ms. W. E. Ayers, who are sick with
fever. Mr.. Martin is half brother
to Mr.. Ayers. He came down and
spent Sunday with the afflicted
family.-Herald.
L. l.. Thorp returned Tuesday
from a two days visit to the Swaul;
where he went to inspect some
mining property.
c. r. Hovey, an Ellensburg at
torney, was in the city Tuesday Oh
legal business.
Lee Hazel and bride arrived from
Ellensburg Saturday.
Frank Bartho.et and family have
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Spokane.-Demo-
crat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

For sale at a bargain, q house
and three lots, good location, also
one horse and covered buggy. For
further PARTICULARS, inquire ut this
ptlice,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

Office south side of Fourth street, between
Pearl and Main streets, rear OF Geduls
block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
ROSLYN.

!
Mrs. l.. A. Vaughn has been to
Ellensburg for several days visit
Ing with friends.
Mrs. Rodney Palmer moved to
Ellenahurg last Saturday to join
her husband.
County Superintendent of public
instruction, W. A. Thomas, is
taking vacation in the mountains
this week.
f. J. Karrer spent last Sunday
with his children in Ellensburg.
Mr.. Karrer has been sending his
children to the Ellensburg school
for the past two years and says he
is much gratified at the progress
they have made. He came up
home on the excursion train Sun
day night.-Miner.
GLE ELUM
+. E. Wager of Elensburg was
up Wednesday on legal business.
County Surveyor Emerson visit
ed Ellensburg Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas johnson left last
Tues lay for Ellensburg to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Dickson. She
was accompanied by Miss Stella
Burcham.
CleElum is in need of frst-class
cobbler, as the work has to go out
of town.
J. B. Davidson passed through
here last Wednesday for his home
at Ellensburg from his mine on Red
mountain.
Chas Schnebley of Fllensburg
passed through here for home from
tie Red mountain mining district
Wednesday.
George Meade one OF the popular
clerks at the n. w. l. Co., is off on
For sale at q bargain, q hOusa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Interesting &(ezvs from
Meighboring zoovns. g:

a vacation this week visiting his
mother at Yakima.-Cor. in Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

THORP.
Miss Maud Fielding of Teanaway
is the guest of Miss Sylvia St. John
Geo. B. Green returned to Seattle
Wednesday.
Quite a number of Thorp people
are at Yakima after peaches.
A very interesting stereopticon
lecture was given Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. J.. Winston OF her trip
to Alaska and klondike.
The Lake Chelan party, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth,
Fred and Minnie Newman returned
this week.
Mrs. f. e. Southern is visiting
friends and relatives at North
Yakima. CHAMP.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

A bargain in feather beds until
sold. Prime live geese quality,
worth 75c per pound at 45c and
SOC at the Excbange Furniture
store, Main street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

THE DAWN is ~ pcr year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

Entered Nov. 9Th, 1894, at the postoilice,
Ellensburg, kittitas county, Washington,
rs entitled to second-class postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

One year, If paid in advance, ..........$l.V0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

In comm nting on educational mat
tors, the Glasgow (Scotland) Herald
pays the public schools of Minnesota
the following compliment: s''There is
yet another reason why the Ameri-
cans are at present ahead Of US. The
educational institutions in Americafare
of two kinds: First, there are the
large schools, colleges and universities,
like our own, to which the youth goes
before entering on his life,s work; and
second, there are schools and colleges
at which the ordinary workman may
study all the arts and sciences bearing
on his particular craft, often without
paying any fee.a In the State of Min
nesota, for example, the whole course
of education from school to university
is free to all. There are throughout
the4 country SO many institutions
founded by. Captains OF industry for the
advancement of technology that al
most every workman can find close at
hand some such. place where he re-
ceives all necessary aid for his adj
vancement in the technical knowledge
required for his special work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

- IT is understood that the members
of the congressional delegation favor
two congressman at large instead Of
the eapportionment of the State into
nine districts. They do not want to
have their relations with their. con-
stituents disturbed, but their wishes
will probably be held as naught
by legislature filled with congress
sional aspirants. @~>.. So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
! <xukr EDITORS saw;
Paragraphs =,
49,. Collected 1T Our
4 Exchange -,
Table.
ENTIRELY PROPER TOO.


The chances are that an attempt will
be made N to hold up the River and
Harbor bill unless an amendment is
agreed to providing for the beginning
of a reservoir system in the west For
years, the arid land states have been
voting. immense appropriations for the
river and sea coasts states and they
think it is time that they we're getting
something in RETURN De1ano Eagle "
~. J: Z. !. sss.S.s' ; ~. =
SHOCKED NOW BUT NOT THEN. ~
Oil Inspector schiffman objects to
bill placing his Office on salary, and
turning the receipts into the State
treasury. He frankly told the slegis-
lative committee that the Republican
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

WHILE the legislature is. fixing the
tax laws why doesn't some solon intro
duce bill taking only a, part of the
owners land for delinquent taxes?
Let such a portion Of it as will pay the
taxes be conveyed with an absolute
title. A period for redemption should
also be allowed and then if the owner
neglects to protect his interests let
him settle with purchaser: There is
no justice in the sale of 160-acre farm
for $15 taxes. 2 r.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

MCKENZIE, the North Dakota poll.
tician who attempted to mix himself
in Minnesota's recent senatorial elec-
tion, has been sentenced to one year in
jail for his operations in Alaska, where
he held an official position. His con-
spiracy was of malodorous VARIETY
and those who know him feel that he
is getting only small part of his just
DESERTS -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

THE general public is becoming
more and more convinced as it reads
the testimony of the Hamilton murder
case that on the night in question all
the bloods in Minneapolis were out for
a drunk and any one of the coterie of
heightened toughs may have been
guilty of the crime for which Hamilton
is being tried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

WHILE the Democrats are stirring
up the rubbish in search of an issue for
1904, they might look around for man
to lead them. If they, would continue
as party they must discover a Moses
who will at least leave an impression
that he is sincere in his arguments.
The UNION is not a Democratic paper
so this little hint costs that party moth
ing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
ment.

The present legislature may refuse
to enact legislation that would place
the charitable and correctional insti-
buttons of the State under the MANAGE
ment of a central board of control, but
some other legislature will.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

- MILAN, the ex-king of Servia, died
this week unhonored and unmourned.
He has been called the black sheep OF
European nobility on account of his
drunkenness and other vices. When we
learn that the national assembly of his
Kingdom is called the narodna-skupsh-
tino we no longer wonder that he took
to drink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

MRS. NATION has appeared on the
lecture platform, a natural result of
her recently acquired prominence.
The newspapers will continue to furn-
ish her with free advertising as long
as she reciprocates by furnishing them
with a sensation occasionally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

AS far as the consumers Of kerosene
oil are concerned it does not make the
slightest difference whether the fees of
the oil inspector are left as they are or
reduced 80 per cent. The abolition of
the fees altogether would not decrease
the price of oil to the extent of tenth
of a mill per gallon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY says the
senate is a usurper. All revenue bills
are to originate in the house of repre-
sentatives, but this week the senate
had the effrontery to make clean sub
stitution of it's own bill for that pre-
sented by the house, hence all these
hard, hard words. = ~~seS~ @..':,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
BRIDGE APPROPRIATION


A petition is being circulated by G. P. Shurtz
in the interest of the farmers living across the
river northwest of town who want a bridge
built across the river at the sbig eddy a.
quarter of mile above town. The petition
will be forwarded to Hon. E. Mark, with the
request that he endeavor to secure a State ap-
preparation for the bridge. The country across
the river is thickly settled and the bridge is a
necessity At present the farmers are obliged
to ford the river, which is impossible at GER
tain seasons, or else make a detour of several
miles in order to reach town. If Mr. Mark is
interested in the welfare of the farmers here
he should not fail to secure that appropriation.
He can easily do it by just devoting little
time and attention to the matter-Milaca
Times.
During the next two years, ending
July..31, 1908, there will be not to ex-
coed 1928, 1000 available in the State road
and bridge fund-the internal improve
ment fund. If.all the outstanding ap-
preparations are drawn there will not
be to exceed $4,000 available. There
are 82*counties in the State, and Mile
Laos is one of the smallest in area and
population. If the $4,000 is divided
equally among the counties, Mile
Lacs' share would be S341. How much
of a bridge would that amount of
money build? However, it is hardly
probable that Mile Laos would re-
ceive $341. The representatives from
other counties are just as alert as the
representative from Mile Laos. Such
counties as Mile Laos, Kanabec, Carl
ton, Pine, Aitkin, Itasca, Cass and
Beltrami should receive the lions
share of the internal improvement
fund, but they will not. The older
and richer southern and central coun-
ties will demand and receive their
share, and they have the votes in the
legislature to enforce their demands
Every county in the First congressional
district has representative in the
senate; in the Sixth congressional dis
trict on an average there is one sena-
tor to every two counties.
A great many people do not UNDER
stand anything about the internal i'm
provement fund. This fund is derived
from the interest of the permanent in
ternal fund (mainly land contracts)
which amounts to about $4,000 per
year, and five per cent. of the cash
sales OF government lands in Mime
sofa, which for the year 1899 amounted
to S4,525.37, and for the year 1900
So, 6649 80. In few years there will be
no revenue from this source, as there
will be practically no unsold govern
ment lands.
The legislature of 1891 made extrav-
agant appropriations for roads and
bridges, and no further appropriations
were made until 1897, simply because
there was nothing to appropriate.
1t will not be. an easy matter for any
member to secure a large appropria-:
ton for roads and bridges in his
county, and Mr.. Mark cannot be ex-
pected to accomplish impossibilities.
Anyhow, if members of the Legislature
devoted more time to general legisla-
ton and less to ':'log rolling'' for
measly little bridge appropriations it
would be better for the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

SENATORIAL courtesy is good deal
like professional courtesy among ply
scians. It is a mighty good thing
when everything is coming to the
'sperfesh" but mighty bad thing
when the conditions are otherwise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

BRECKENRIDGE 1elegrana:e The bill
to place the Office of oil inspector on q
salary basis ought to pass. Twenty
five thousand dollars is little too
much for one office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

The editor Of. the Anoka Herald has
excellent grounds for action against
Bro. Berryhill Of the st. Paul Revie,o,..
In spreading taffy he connected the
Anoka editor with the Fifteenth regi-
mant = =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

campaign fund needed and would get
all the surplus above q fair salary. a
great many people were promptly
shocked. Some of the people who are
shocked now were not shocked when
Gov. Lind's appointee regularly gave
his surplus fees to the-D Democratic cam
paign fund. Little Falls Transcript. i &.
WON'T ENDORSE THE SoLONS.
Here and there all over the land the
soldier dead Of the Philippines are be-
ing buried with such popular honors as
have been shown to no soldiers since
the civil war. The communities from
which these brave fellows have gone
probably have not the kindliest feel
ings toward those legislatures which
have passed resolutions of sympathy
with the Tagalogs that, ambushed and
slew our: boys, sometimes with UNI
speakable tortures. Rochester Post and
Record. 49,. ! $751; .. ;z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
WON'T INDoRsE THE soLoNs.
ANOTHER SCHEME.

.:SAe> - \ AAAAts koC1AEMH. - g.
An Oregon legislator thinks@that a
short route to reduction in the num-
Der of ''jags" can be found through a
statute prohibiting the practice OF
Treating" He would leave individ-
uals free to imbibe each his own glass,
but NOT to pay for any other fellows
under penalty of fine or Imprisonment.
No doubt, but for the treating habit,
numbers Of men would be content with
single glass who now take more than
is good for them or for the public Or
der; but whether treating can be
stopped by legislation is query likely
to receive the same answer, in prac.
tice, as that given to the question:
"Do the Ten Commandments stop sin?''
Pioneer Press. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14

a. The little ones in kits will be old,
grayheaded people before st. Paul
quits asking for another ''million to
:. complete the CAPITOL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-14
ISN'T THIS AWFUL?

ISN'T THIS AWFUL?
A prohib ition editor has heard that
alcohol can be made of wood and is hor-
ri6ed at the idea of a man going out
with a rip saw to get roaring drunk on
a rail fence. There is really nothing
SO very preposterous about that. Men
have been known to get drunk On
water. In fact, a man may get drunk
on water just as readily as on land -
st. Paul Globe. - :