davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28

Nothing tastes good. Nothing gives
pleasure. The mind is dull and slug
rish. The will Is weak. Little things
cause great irritation. What's the mat
teri The probabilities are that the
stomach is deranged and the liver in
volved.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes a man who is run down and dis
pirited feel like new being. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other or
aans of digestion and nutrition, stirs the
sluggish liver into action, and increases
the activity of the blood-inaking glands.
20 that there is an abundant supply OF
pure, rich blood.
Mr Edward Jacobs, of Marengo, Crawford
Co. Indiana writes: "Aftcr three years Of suf-
fering with liver trouble and malaria gave up
all hopes os ever getting stout again. the last
chance was to try your medicine ] had tried
all the home doctors and received but little
relief After taking three bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial OF his
Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty. 1t Is
due entirely to your wonderful medicines"
Dr. Pieree's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, in
paper covers, is sent free OH receipt Of
a. one-cent stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
Summons for .Publicat on in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the State Of Wash
iuyton, for kittitss County.
Nicholas Rollineer, Plaintiff. vs.. The A. P.
Hotaling Company, corporation, Defendant
The State of Washington to The A.P. Iiotaing
Company, corporation, You are hereb sum
moned to appear within sixty days alter the
date OF the hrst publication CT this SIM
mons towt, within sixty days after the
twenty-third day of November, A. ID. 1901. and
defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, and serve copy OF your answer
upon the un "ersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at
their Office below stated: and in case of Your
failure so to do, Judgment will bs rendered
against you according to the demand of the
Complaint, which has been filed with tha clerk
Of said coIT,
I his action Is brought upon certifca es Of
delinquency nu nbered 2.S 22j7, 225S and 1858.
issued on the first day OF Marc :, A. ID 1901 and
upon certih ates of delinquency numbered
y: 4, 2}l5 1895 and 1907 issued April 3D. 49, l. BY
the County of kittitas, State of Washington,
and now owned and held by plaintiff herein,,
for delinquent taxes for the yenrs 1896 1897
estate situate in the County OF Kittitas, state OF
Washington, to wit: The southeast quarter
(SE. "a aud the northeast quartz (NEl4i of
section number invent! three (2:') In township
eighteen C3l north, range eighteen us). east of
Willamette meridian to obtain judgment fore
closing the lien thereof and Cor q sale Of said
real estate according to law.
GRAVES L. ENGLEHART,
:Plaintiff's Attorneys
+. O. address Ellensbuig, County oi Kittitas
Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
4 Man to the Rescue !
The Woman in Peril Rarely Finds
Help From Her Own Sex.

It is in no wise to wonans discredit
chat she is not professional life-saver.
We can only fancy her in the fireinan's
helmet, in the crew of the life-boat, or
welding policeman's club. at the loss
Of some of that fineness which is the
distinguishing quality Of her sex. The
Nelly Pitchers and Grace Dealings are
only examples of the sublime self-for-
getfulness of women in great emer-
8encies.
It's much the same in other ways:
Women turn to the strength, skill and
Judgment Of men in the crises OF life.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
A Good Il n n ner.

"HellO, hello! Is this the gas com.
pany's Officer"
"Yes; what Is it?'
When do the entries for the next
race open?"
I'VE don't know anything about the
races. This Is the gas office"
Correct; but thought you could ten
ne."
"Why. what do you want to know
forY'
'-Oh, nothing particular. l have
gas meter would like to enter, that's
all."-Tit- Bits.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28

on said property for delinquent taxes amounts
to the sum Of "a "A and this action liz to obtain
judgm INT foreclosing the lien thereo! and for
sale Of said real estate according to law.
MIREs s. WARNER,
Plaintffs Attorneys
p. Q. Adlre Ellcnsburg, County %ittitas.
Washington. H. edcc21
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
Stray Cattle.

-Four head OF cattle strayed from the range
this last season tha, we're branded on the l.;t
side and shoulder (K) and marked Win sinootn
crop oil OF the right and under half rop on OF
the left esr Any Information concerning me
ab,vs win be thank fully received by WIN. Hail,
or word 40 be lsft At this Office o.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28

Estray Notice. m hsvf sso NY l 1s 3:
following described stray, animal: one Plaza "a
mare about i2 years old, weight spoas -" "s
pounds, collar marks on shoulders. no osana . W
eur mark owner will please prove propcr"'
paw G SITS and remove the same GEO. Mcfh"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28

C. w. Hornbeck desires TO inform
the public that he has employed an eX-
pert gun, bicycle and lock repair man
and will be pleased to have you call
with any work you may have IN thes
lines.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
WOMEN WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED.

- ~ - = ss>SN. ="
mum by the practical ex-
perience of DR.. Pierce. OF
the hundreds of thousands
of women who have ap-
pealed to DR.. Pierce for
counsel in connection with
his "Favorite ). Prescrip-
ton, y ~zply.etwo IN every
hundred have failed Of q
perfect and permanent
cure. But even this two
per cent. of incurahles
have gratefully recorded a
great Improvement in their
condition; relief from pain
and a restoration to family
enjoyments.
No sick woman shonTd
be discouraged by her con-
dftior, no matter how long
standing her ailment may
be, or how utterly all other
means and medicines have
failed to cure. The great
er number of cures effect
ed by wFavorite Prescrip-
ton" are cures Of chronic
and complicated Diseases
which have t,aABed the
skill of local physicians
and proved intractable to
all other treatment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28

EayG Get your mining blanks at The
DAWN Office The correct form.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
Fer Sale.

Ten young COWS, al giving milk; call
on me at nv place 2 miles east OF the
cemetery. j. I. MlHiELl-i'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-28
your Tavorite Prescription is a woa-
Z ri s,,aJ:o.o, C~r ,,,o,cao

your Tavorite Prescription is won-
deiftll medicine for women"
Such cures as that of Mrs. Soncrant
are many, and they speak for the power
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
better than the most eloquent words OF
praise. The test Of medicine is, what
has it done for women? By that test
rFavorite Prescription invites WON.
ans verdict. On the testimony Of
trustworthy women, vFavorite Pre-
seription has saved life where physi-
clans had given up all hope. 1t has
cured the most stubborn and obstinate
forms of womanly disease. 1t has BAH
ished pain, restored the appetite, in
duced refreshing sleep, given color 70
the cheeks and roundness to the SornG.
WOMEN WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED.
There are few women for whom no
perfect cure is possible. The number Of
such women has bean reduced to inini-
The evening times., 1901-01-10
4 DisgraceruI Act.

The House provision Of the Army Reor-
ganizatiOn bill designed TO promote
drunkenness and disorder in the servI-e
by prohibiting the sale of beer and light
wines in post exchanges. has been adopted
by the Senate to the surprise and disgust
of all the true friends Of temperance 1t
is strange that in the face Of conclusive
evidence that the post exchange has bsen
strong moral agent in reducing drunk
enness in the army. and that it has work
ed so well as TO be considered indispen-
sable to the comfort and we'll being Of
the enlisted men. the Senate. usually con-
servatiye and sensible in such matters.
should consent to be swayed by the cry
Of franks and sweep away at one blow
the bes: temperance influence in the army.
Should the prohibition Army bill be-
come law, those Senators who happen to
have patriotic instincts Will not be long
in realizing the terrible mistake that has
been made in excluding beer and wine
from the post exchange That institu-
tion viii disappear inevitably The su-
perioT ration its profit on beer and wine
makes possible, will disappear with it
Instead of a pleasant club and a good
table. the enlisted men of the future will
be under reform school regimen. with
diet to correspond. The assumption that,
because young man leaves civil life to
enlist in our army and fight our battles.
his morals and his meats and drinks are
to be prescribed and controlled by the
organized female hysteria of America is
not only outrageous, but action upon it
is absolutely certain to lead to deplorabIe
Decentralization, as soon as the new re-
strictIons become operative.
If it is the purpose of Senator Teller
and his short-sighted supporters in this
war upon good order and military dis
cipline. 10 promote wholesale desertons
from the army. and 10 prevent the enlist
ment Of decent. self-respeeting men, they
are likely TO be eminently successful in
accomplishing it. Otherwise. We fancy 1t
will not be long before they Will wish
they had listened to the voice of expe-
rience and reason. rather than 10 that OF
prejudice and fanaticism.
The evening times., 1901-01-10
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The CoIumbIn-LuIu Chaser.

After a successful New York engage
ment. Miss Lulu Glaser and her opera
company in Sweet Anne Page has taken
to the 'rosd." q" and one of the first cities
she viii visit is Washington. She win
come next week tc the Columbia ard the
outlook is most promising for profitable
engagement at that theatre.
Messrs. Louis de Lange and Edgar
Smith. the iibrettists. have turned 20 that
page in EngIand's history which describes
the time just previous to the Wrestling Of
the crown from King James by William
Of Orange. Here they have found a field
rich il material for comic opera purposes
w II. Neidiinger has supplied the music
and while new to comic opera, it is said
that the airs of Sweet Anne Page" are
of kind that win set the town whistling
and humming Immediately after the opera
is heard. Miss Glaser. while star of
this season only. is wel and favorably
known for her work with Francis Wilson.
The company is said 10 be a large one and
the management has been most liberal in
the expenditure Of money. the result being
q chorus Of pretty girls, rich and gorgeous
cOstuming. and elaborate scenery.
There will be matinees on Thursday
and Saturday and the regular theatre
prices viii prevail
The evening times., 1901-01-10
sousn,s Rnnd Concert.

Sousa is on tour OF this continent
again. with his band and soloists and viii
be here in concert on next Sunday night
at the New National Theatre. Just before
starting ne gave a series of concerts ia
New York. and in every case TO an i'm
mense audience The Sousa tours are
likely to continue indefinitely The pres
ent is the eighteenth semi-annuaL and
fifth transcontinentaI tour. The band
just returned from a triumphant season
IN Europe. is said to be IN fine fettle sf-
ter rest in New York. and is making
new record for Itself The programme
for the concert here VIII be especially at
tractiye. The soIoists viii be Blanche
Dufheld soprano; Bertha BuekIin. violin
ist, and Arthur Pryor, trombone. The
sale OF seats began yesterday morning.
The evening times., 1901-01-10
MARYLAND's COAL OUTPUT.
Effect of the Recent strike on the
Production of the Mines

Effect of the Recent Strike on the
Production of the Mines.
CUMBERLAND. Jan I0-The total coal
production for Maryland for the year 1900
was 1900. O00 tons. as against 5.OS0. .24S
tons during 1899 The vaIne of this coal
was s4.I73 Geo. and the value of the 1899
production was $+.318.211 The coal last
year was worth on the average of $1C7
per ton at the mine. while in 1899 it was
worth s. cents per ton at the mine
The reduction in output in Maryland is
due to the strike at the instance of the
United Mine Workers. which lasted four
months. This was the only State shipping
to the Eastern seaboard that shows q re
.duction. The strike was failure and The
men who struck for so cents. after four
months idleness. returned to work at 80
cents ton. After they resumed August
l. inadequate car supply interfered with
the shipments the remainder of the year
West Virginia is now fourth in the list
Of coal producing States. although the
State seems likely 10 tS-.e second place
operators in the West Virginia regions
shipping to tide-water, like those in
Pennsylvania, profted by the strike in
Maryland, and got out every ton they
could An enormous amount OF capital
has been invested in coal lands in West
Virginia during the past two years, and
there is every probability that the out
pun viii increase greatly the coming year.
The 1900 output was q l53. $40 short tons
valued at SI4, 4,15P, ,1S3 al the rate of O.
cents a ton at the mines as against IS
POI .lS9 short tons i. 1899, valued al SII
$50. .773. at the ra.f Of 50 cents ton at the
mines
The evening times., 1901-01-10
Tardtness at the rI,entre.

It IS reported that at least one theatre
in Washington has adopted new and
most sensible custom. calculated TO dis
courage people from coming late to the
performances II has established a rule
that anyone who arrives after the curtain
has gone up must remain standing at The
back Of the house until the end of the first
art
a few actors. in the higher ranks of
the profession. have already insisted on
the adoption of this rule during the time
Of their engagement. much 10 the relief
and comfort Of ali except the few delin-
quents who suffered from IL But no
Washington theatre has laid down the
Law on the subject till the present season,
and II is to be hoped that the innovation
VIII become & permanent custom
There is really no reason. in the ma
iority of cases. for people TO come into a
theatre after the play has fairly begun.
inste.d Of arriving "a the proper time. II
Is generally sheer careIessness and disre-
gard Of the convenience OF others. II a
,few very vulgar and ostentatious people
there may be desire 10 display gorgeous
toilettes, for curiously enough. it is apt
10 be the best-dressed people who sare
given TO the habit Of coming late There
may be some satisfaction for oerta :yps
OF Woman. in sailing down the aisle OF a
crowded theatre. attired in all the splen-
dor OF silk, jewels. and fuT-lined opera
cloak, but II is hardly equal 10 the an
noyance endured by the four or five IN
happy people who have 10 rise and let her
EqIeeze past them. and by & whole row of
Iersors behind her who are deprived of
Fny view Of the stage during The time
taken by the lady in settling herself in Ter
Eeat- At any rate snch an infringement
Of the rights Of others should not be al
lowed either by the conventions Of polite
society OF The rules Of the theatre. No
body is likely to stay away from any The
stre because Of the enforcement Of a rule
tgeinsJ tardIness; and the majority of the
iudiaace. which always suffers from the
fnconsidRrateness Of the III-msunered mi
sority. VIII heartily welcome such rule.
It ought 70 be generally understood tnai.
the attitude Of regarding the rest OF the
FOrid as existing merely for ones oRn
Amusement IS IN bad taste Acting IS sp
art, and while, Of course. the actor is de
pendent upon his audiences for his IiyclI-
hood. they are dependent upon him for
their pleasure. and should not behave as If
iAe drama were merely a social function
bonor-d by their presence. but not demand
tns their attention or courtesy. The we'll
bred person either goes 10 see 4 fine play
eaoause he enjoys II, OF stays al home:
be does not 90 10 the play because he
wishes 10 BE- seen there. and to furnish a
The evening times., 1901-01-10
Circulation Statement.
Marshall Rexersed hr Richards.

That was dramatic episode in the Su-
preme Court room yesterday when Mr.
Solicitor General Richards. On behalf of
the Administration. challenged the sound
ness of Chief Justice Marshau's opinion
that the term United States is the
name given 10 cur great Republic which
Is composed OF States and Territories.
We can heartily sympatnize with the dis
tinguished jurists at whose feet this Chi
nose cracker was exploded, in their
amused establishment \ Marshall re
versed by a Richards,
The incident pleasantly illustrates the
desperate nature of the Administration
case against the Constitution. The un-
prejudiced opinions of leading constitu-
tionaI lawyers like ex-President Harri-
son, ex-senator Edmunds, and others, and
the decision Of Judge William Loehren,
have satisfied the country of the illegality
of our oppression of Porto Rico for the
benefit OF the trusts But nothing that
has been offered on that side of the ques-
ton could be half as convincing as the
exposition of their legless condition pre-
sented by counsel for the Administrator
They have argued themselves into a
trap from which there is no visible way
of escape. First, the Attorney General.
in the peculiar attitude Of assailing the
Constitution ne IS sworn 10 support. took
the bold position that the organic law of
the nation only covers the component
Etates OF the Union and that subject
70 modification by Congressional acts of
grace, all Territories. organized or other
wise. are foreign. and their people alien,
for such domestic purposes as Congress
and the President may think desirable.
The Constitution. according 10 Mr.. Griggs,
has no necessary existence in the District
9f Columbia or Arizona or Porto Rico.
The position just stated has been aban-
5oned by the Solicitor General in his argu-
ment before the Supreme Court He now
admits that the Constitution extends 10
cur new possessions. but not ali of it;
particularly not that clause regarding uni
formity OF duties. imposts. and excuses.
because that IS the only matter IN which
The Administration is in the least inter
ested
For purposes OF tariff taxation Mr. Rich
ards. like Mr.. Griggs, insists that Porto
H!eo IS a foreign country. and there is
whore both of these gentlemen who are
undoubtedly arguing against their convie-
tiCns and common sense. have ridden for
q fall II the Supreme Court should de-
eide that Porto Rico is al integral part Of
the United States. and. hence. protected
by the Constitution. its imports from
ports OF the American mainland cannot be
taxed as matter Of course. If. on the
contrary. it should be held that it is for
eign territory then any tax imposed upon
exports C Porto Rico from ports of the
United States would violate the clause in
Article 7, section 9, OF the Constitution.
which says: NO tax OF duty shall be laid
on articles exported from any State
The great case Of Hanna Mckinley. ct al
vs.. the Constitution Of the United States.
is looking renarkably hopeful for the
venerable defendant.
The evening times., 1901-01-10
CHIEF DEvERY TO STAY AWHILE
Probably Not to BE Retired Before
Reorganization.


NEW YORK, Jan IA politician who
IS close 10 both Chief Devery and the
Tammany leaders said today that it had
practically teen decided TO acceie % Chief
Deyery's wishes by allowing him TO re
main at the head OF the uniformed force
until the department is reOrganiZed by
the Legislature.
This does not mean" ne added that
Deyery IS sure to stay until reorganiZa-
ton The chief has some means OF know
ing what goes on in the grand jury room
and il IS said that he viii apply for re-
tirement Immediately upon receiving
tip that his Indictment is imminent Of
course, under the law, he IS not eligible
TO apply for retirement. aving served
less than twenty-five years, but the board
has authority TO place him as chief on
the pension list This il viii be very
willing 10 do. buc full vote for that re-
tirement could not be obtained unless
Deyery released Commissioner Abel
FROM his promise to stand by him
The police are watching the District At
torney's Office closely now. and claim to
have means of knowing in advance Of any
overt action by the grand jury.
Fifty-eight promotions Of roUndsmen 10
the grade Of sergeant. made By the police
board Friday night furnished further evi-
Oence CT iaJlmany oeslre TO piacate
Hugh Mclaughlin The Brooklyn boss
representative President York was al
lowed 10 name seventeen OF the ffty-eight.
while HI Ahen was given only four-the
same proportion as was allowed when the
captaincies were apportioned two weeks
ago Mr. Hess. for acting with the Sexton
York combination. was permitted 10 make
seven sergeants. leaving twenty-eight for
the share of Mr. Sexton, as representing
Tammany Hail The other two were vet
erans
The evening times., 1901-01-10
GOING TO VISIT THE POPE.
Cardinal Gibbons 10 Make His Decen-
nis,I Jonrnex Affer Enstpr

Cardinal Gibbons 10 Make His Decen-
niaI journey After Easter
Cardinal Gibbons is preparing 10 va
cate the Archdiocese of Baltimore for
brief period, with the view Of making his
"decenniaI visit" TO Rome This visit to
the Pope is obligatory upon all Bishops
or members Of the hierarchy. who. ac-
cording to an ancient usage. are required
TO report the state cf affairs in their re
speetive sees personally. II possible. at
least once every ten years.
The Cardinals first visit 10 Rome how
ever, was made in October, 1859. when ne
accompanied Archbishop SpaIding. OF Bal
timOre with a dozen prelaJes to The
EcumcnIcaI Council. Since his first J-ur-
ney to Rome, thirty-one vars ago. Cardi-
nal Gibbons has visited The Pope four
times
The present Journey of Cardinal Glib
bCns is significant from the fact that in
accordance with the request CT his fri nd
Cardinal Herbert Vaughan, Archbishop OF
Westminster. he VIII preach at the open
ing OF the new cathedral IN London Eng
land early in The spring This Glagnifi-
cent church has been in course OF con
struction for many years. and MARKS the
spot where John Carroll the first Arch
bishop Of Baltimore and Primate OF the
United States, was cOnsecrated by Bishop
Richard Walmsley. of London.
The Cardinal intends to leave New York
t0r England Immediately after Easter
and expects 20 be absent IN Europe for
several months
The evening times., 1901-01-10

to the drama itself This
would almost seem TO be the aim Of GER
tain box parties ssen now and then at the
opera or at a performance by some par
ticularIy distinguished company Acting is
an art; so is music; and people capable
of appreciating either are not likely to
insist on the display OF their good clothes.
OF their social pretensions, to the preju-
dice of the drama or opera which happens
20 occupy the stage If they want to in
dulge in that sort of thing, there are
purely social occasions on which display
is not unbecOming