davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

In the night. the north wihd which made the night
most enjoyable continued and the temperature
was about 70 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Kingston n. Y, July 5.-Frederck CRUDE be-
came mentally deranged while working at a sand
bank to-day, and committed suicide by jumping
into Rondout Creek. There is no shade at the
bank and several men have been affected.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ITS FAILING.
go Record Herald

From The Chicago Record Herald
All. ice cream soda = r5rs--
IL quite good enough 'tis true;
But IL doesn't buzz the victims nose
AS the old kind used TO do.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
81. VItuS'S

Dance, or chorea, is one of the most pitiable
Affections humanity is called on to endure. That
this disease can. be cured, however, is proven by
the fact that il has been en,ed by the use of DR..
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NEWARK'S LIST OF FATALITIES.

Newark n j. July 5.-The deaths and prostra-
tions in Newark and vicinity reported since the
hot weather began follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

BOSTON ENJOYING a COOL SPELL.
Boston. July 5-This city rejoiced again to-day
in cool weather. Although the humidity increased
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

NEw-JERsEY SUMMER RESORTS
Beautiful watering places on the J.-
coast, chnrmfnEly illustrated and de.crtss.
In The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Piercc'S Favorlte PreScr1p-
ton. The tranquilizing effect
upon the nerves exercised by
this remarkable medicine is
witnessed to by thousands
who have found healing and
strength in its use. II not
only cures womanly diseases,
but it promotes the health of
the whole body. II is a
nerve-feeding, strength Civ
ing. sleep-inducing medicine.
1t makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
"Favorite Prescriptions
contains no alcohol and is
entirely free from opium, CO.
caine, and all other narcotics.
II cannot disagree with the
weakest or most delicate con-
stitution.
-When our daughter Lizzie had
ST. Vitus's dance. l happened to
get one OF your small books and
read it's writes Henry l.. Miller,
Esq. Of roIo North 9TH ST.. Bur-
iiugton. Ia. "Among other things
I found that DIR. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescription cured patients suffer-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

inz from trouble and got bottle
bad that time and could hardly talk. When
read about medicine in that small book said TO my
self the help of God and that medicine
daughter We did Four bottles OF Favori,e
scrptio cured her and did not have take her the
any She is well, thank God and the Favore
Prescription for H."
Dr. Pie1cc's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

ART AT THE EXPOSITION.
Works of American artists. Handsomely a.
lustrated. Interesting descriptions by our
art critic in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Faith Home Contributions.

To the Editor of The Post
The following fricuds have. kindly sent
supplies during the month and 60 them we
owe many thanks. We are always glad
to return THINKS to the generous people ot
Houston for their help in this noble work
and are glad they feel It In their hearts 10
do something FOR the little ones In our care
instead OF leaving II entirely 10 a few faith
M Women We are at all times ready ana
glad to do what We can, but 1t Is real
pleasure 10 us 20 know that we have the
cooperation OF the public. We have had
groceries sent by MeSsrS. Guy Jones. H.
| n, llcnrichseu, Charles Sehosser d. G.
lielberg, G. j Mclliuger, Haskns q Hutch.
inSon' John Clay. II. d. Taylor K Sons
MeSsrS, BauSs Rhode have sent meat Mrs
I. w. House Mrs. f. A. Daniels, Mrs h.
Coomhs Mir. A. ]. Weiss and A. Friend
have sent fruit and cakes The Texas
Lamp ard on company sent oil. Mrs, Tug.
gle and Mrs Nanderslie sent milk The
Woman s Reading club sent sugar Messrs
BorChOrd, Brasher Co. sent n box OF
crackers McSsrs. Il. F. schmidt, c.
Waples, Lewyu w. d. Hume and Abbott
Cockrell 4 co. sent medicine and toilet
supplies. Mrs. Charles Stewart sent sheet
ing Alessrs Crook Is Cogburn sent bur.
ter Mrs WI Bother and Mrs, r. w
House sent thread Mr. X. s. Cook sent
klndllng. Mrs, G, VI. Stadtler sent vege.
tables The following ladies' have been
sewing lately for the home: Alesdamrs
Mildly Henderson Brockmueller, Win Bot,
I tier. L. NJ. Rich and Miss Ellen smith
The street car company sends a book when
needed, Mrs Sprong sends In every dav
Mrs. Cassels also sends in occasI0naliy.
Mrs. A. ). Cleveland, Mrs. NJ. Il. Dorent
Mrs. T, w. House Mrs Holman Mrs
WIN Rottler Mrs w l.. Howe sent cloth
Ing. Mr.. John Shearn OF the gas company
gave us cnders for the walks and Mr.
bartell Of the firm Of Seaman & Bartel
hauled them Tor us. rae Southwestern
telegraph and Telephone company supplies
US with telephone. The Houston Post
Texas World and Daily Herald are vel
come visitors, We are very grateful To nr
James House Bute Ter the interest he Inns
taken In the home ever since his arrival In
Houston. but especially for HIS untiring
zeal In the care OF the little gill Who had
scarlet fever We feel that 10 hun Is due
the fact that only the one child had ii
out OF the great number we have there
To him and 10 the inrse Mrs. Bruce. both
Of whom were faithful and pntlrinr. We
ON e many thanks Mrs. r. s. Collins
Searetary for heard OF NIannrnrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
They Return That.

-, a Few days ago Mrs, Miles s. Bepps, =,
Nneto' Texas. died In this CITY NJ ,So
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. NV w.
WIG. She was the wife Of Mr. Nil :
Bennet, one Of the few survivors ~ -
Gays "a, o. the republic, who writes The p sa
y We iS stSoDsgs letter Of thanks to hose
SSl NJ, " the hour of his distress 0's OF
40 tne EDITOR Of The Post.
hiSSneesw.n si,l. , with n sense OF the sraot
tbanqtss 're to express In THIS manner r'i og,
TO the faithful nurse ora 49,,
Nho mlnisterd with an theii stiiiij' u, J, ans IN
WIZ Scu one, m her last Illness; 70 tic freng9
Nm s, maleheI beside her remains; h. ~
ssnllemen who bore her So tenderi,, we
es, 20 the ministers Of the enspei Ana I'm ,ihl
s shere Singers who helped nj our thoasbtss
an9Ne the clods; finally, 10 aii s
tileir lavish contributions OF swac, ~ ny
sn ~ IN this delicate WAY their synnsth Z
TOT lus' Allss 5. Bennett and Famiiy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
pensatior


The G. A. Showers Furniture company
have Just opened their new store 4l1.4i3
Main street aud are now ready 10 show
rs handsome a line OF furniture as ever
exhibited in the city. The new store will
strictly cash business viii he handled,
while the old stand corner Capitol and
Travis In charge NJ Mr. H. HAynie. viii
hanaie The credit and lnstailment business.
This cuterprislng Arm started business here
about a year ago and have. by close atten.
fion and courteous treatment built one of
the largest retail furniture businesses In
the city. Besides their business here, they
also have houses In Birmingham, Ala, and
San Antonio Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
FREAK EAR OF com.
Its STRANGE Formations Are a Puzzle to
Corn Growers--Sent to The Post

ts strange formations Are Puzzle to
Corn Growers-Sent to The Post.
An ear Of corn raised by Mr.. Ernest
Bentel Sr. Of Spring Branch has been re-
ceived by The Post through Mr.. w. %.
Alexander Of Theodore Keller The ear Is
Of the freak variety aud has puzzled tho
wiseacres OF Spring Branch to account for
us peculiar formation and to know inst
what Mother Nature had in Wow IN mi.
strange manifestation In the vaset at t.LS
Esngdom. The freak" ear. which S weIgbs
bors pounds goa6 was picked from stalk that
Tween the. product Of the cotton mimi AVA
tuat OF the corn stalk. The rritins varv
~ SIZE from me dimensions Of dolInr ', -
bbse % o. "a eop2er cent, and the grains ad.
In 70 tne COP In manner resemblinS a
pan 81 horse ticks. After this last Setnss,, Il
tlyh inc state nent that the strahgs oo. +
not Ut FOR food sounds a bit suner9,o ar Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

heated months Ii more care was exercised
~ Loading carg0es ~. that they would be
danger " SWEATING 10 minimum. he
also spoke Of the bad condition IN which
much % the cotton from Southern ports
lenehes us Defamation abroad as a resul;
Or careless lmling aud handling.
~, Mr iiitchcock, who. en- PEASANT Is an
eiUoyed the trip down fhd Houston ship
eiglnel on Friday 70 the fullest possible
with the treatment aacorded De consres.
slpnal purity by the people Of Houston.
~
sir. J. w Henckc. who is acting AZ
secretary to Chairman Burton of the com
inittce on the present uip, lives at Clcvc.
land Ohio. where he is In the government
service. Mr. Luman NJ Elns. who Is Mr..
bnrl0n's regular secretary. Is also score.
tory to the committee, ana his duties IN
me latter connection prevent him from
serving Mr. Barton In his regular capacity,
~ = result Of which the SERVICES ,9f Slr.
itncke were secured Mr. Ellis i'd not
make the trip 10 Galveston on Friday. but
remained IN Houston attending 10 some
nnisiness matters and went down with the
Prlfate train yesterday mocning. return
night.
Mr.. Hencke, who incidentally was a
newspaper man before he entered the
service OF the government. Is not allowing
an1thlng 20 escape him on the present
rr!p; IN ndditi9n 10 taking care o. the
ne Is making coplous notes Of the trip md
.tn3eese WI be used for reference To The
,ntuIe, Mr tlencke Is Of a very attractive
ler5eenaii ~ and he has made many friends
uutlng MIS- stay IN this section. lie Is ac-
componied by Mrs. Ilencke.
~
Hon Thomas II. Tongue, the member Of
the committee from Oregon, VIII Join the
party either at San Diego or Los Angeles
Cal. lie viii be accompanied by bis wife
and daughter His home is az Hillsboro,
ore.
Hon L. p. Acheson OF Pennsylvania
Is a fourth termer In the National con.
gress. TIE Twenty fourth district when
Ne represents is situated on the Monon.
saaela aud the Ohio rivers. and his op.
portunitles for a proper Study or water
ways have therefore been Of the very
pest lie was appointed "a member Of the
W,Sers nna harbors committee by Speaker
Il can only saw" said Mr.. Acheson Inst
IlHht, 'that we are an pleased TO the
fullest extent with Houston. And / may
ndd TINT our expectations regarding the
na{ou nave been more than met Mr..
Acheson was just leaving the hotel with
Mrs Acheson on his arm for the rscep
Hon Roswell J.. Bishop Of Michigan has
represented the Ninth congressional dis
trict Of the Pennsula State Tor ten years
aud Is regarded as having a life tenure In
congress Just say" said Colonel Bishop.
THAT nothing too good cnn be said Of
and for Houston. | ann greatly SURPRISED
at the arnount " water in fhe bayou. I
see no engineering difficulties I'm the way
Of the ship chunnel. ] am sure every mem
the feasibility Of the project and so Far
ms l am concerned the enterprise will re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
LONE STAR FLAG OF TEXAS.
THE DAUGHTERS or THE REPUBLIC
PRESENTED WITH 500
To Secure the Best Song or Poem on
the Texas Flag TO Be Adopted as
Banner Of the University OF Texas.


President W t. Prather Of the Unit
,ereitr ~ Texas has offered. through Mrs
nls,'l '''s .,. ro1.,,,,,. 49, -, IN,
m,ize NJ 500 70 bc offered Dor the best
li'"' ~ ~ -,
sopg OF poem on Tue lrAos ridE. 70 W
submitted on next inderendencs Day ana
Mrs Jones has appointed the following
colmlileH 10 "n'm tue Contributions IN
tn contest are to be sent Miss Belle
! chn anC MIS-. Cone johnson OF Tyler.
In this connection Miss Fenu tie chair
loving:
10 the Editor Of The Post.
The arpouipauvinr laftar exni,tns ite,lf
49,, P'"' ~ ie''o' 0Np,''is rSe,l.
Nr. W imam /. iiathef' preslleht Of the
University of Texas. pays a beautiful com.
plimeqt to the Daughters of the Republic
Of Texas IN Offering by way Of encourage
mont IN their noble work Of patriotism. a
cash prize Of Slo0 tooe bondrsd dolior.1
V"1 e' uoIarsl
Ioi me PEST original patriotic song or
been adopted as the banner ne OF Tpi Sa mas mas
N "'"NN' VI tHr uul-
v@sity
This Offer is open 10 the citizens of other
States os vol as .t. - m
fuleS governing the award are contained
Ia the, subiofued letter land 20 nm
in meinorie, of heroic 5eojs da"a 'tl
the Lone Star dag should furnish insnirl
tion for MANY historic nattiott,.. 49,
eatlonal sopos ,,,,,.a',..t 'n' eu'
~ a,,tas..7 eu'oo"EiNg the sentiments
II will ipdcsd ~
ton to be m, - "o''oi"o'e JUSTINE
d" "e iuc autloF or song which
.T.vs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Elentlnn Of nfno.rs

Magnolia lodge No. 3, A. L. aud A. NJ.
coIored. has elected the following Officers
for the ensuing year; b. +, ID. Taylor
worshipful master; G. W. Scott. senior
warden; J w. Hubsrt. junior warden. q
A. King. secretary; w, n. Cogle treasurer.
ID. Caryin, chaplain; w H. Clarke. tller
Board OF trustees u Carrip VI n
Cogle +. w. Jackson, Peter Taylor and
II. {. Hardy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
A S5oOo rMFRArp.

Not VERY large one, either. hut an
extremely beautiful one An absolutely
perfect emerald L. almost Impossible 10
hr had. should one perchance be found
il would simply he priceless. consequently
This price 5000 for this particular stone
stone Is nearer 20 being perfect than any
we have ever been able TO obtain IN this
country or abroad. We respectfully IN,
vite YOU 20 can and see a., Sweeney 4
Fredericks, Main and Congress, Importers
OF diamonds and precious stones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Mad ~. p,t on q s,IH,Io

For rates and particulars about the Pan,
American Exposition can on any Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Agent or adj
dress w, q, CRUSH,
Genl Pass. ACT, Dallas Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

We are making monthly visits 70 Texas
with land purchasers, our extensive bust
ness with thirty years In real estate en-
ables us 10 make ready sales Write us.
II y Earl, Paxton, NJ Box us, Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Commencing Monday, June 10 we will
close promptly at $3.50 p. m, Saturday,
excepted.
BlnE Hniiding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

DRUMS. FLIES, coRNErs, ETC,
at Grunewalds, $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
snMNIER scIInnL.

Special attention given 60 students fail
ing to pass desired examinations or e
Discount given from regular rates. Mas
sey business College.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

% PER CENT DISCOUNT.
For those enrolling In the English de
partment this week. Massey Business Col
lege.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

DRUMS, FIFEs. coRNETs. Etc.
at Grunewalds, $40 Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
FREsH SHRIMP.

River and lake shrimp; BEST nsh bait
Artusy. 4l6 Travis phone PA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

WAS ist dasg Stencils. rubber stamina
notary and lodge seals metal checks. ere
j. V. Love. 22o6 Meehaaie ST., Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Hon. Thomas II. BAH will leave this
morning for Grimes county, where he has
some Important legal business TO attend
to. After finishing this he will travel
westward and reloln the party In Callfor
ma. Mrs. Ball VIII 90 ON with tie party
from bore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
Attractive Women.

All women sensibly desire to be
attractive. Beauty is the stamp Of
health because it ia the outward
manifestation of inner purity. A
healthy women is always attractive
bright and happy. When every
drop of blood in the veins is pure a
bsauteous flush is on the cheeks.
But when the blood is impure,
moroseness, bad temper and a sal
low complexion tells the tale of
sickness, all too plainly. And
women today know there is no
beauty without health. Wine Of
Cnrdui crowns women with beauty
and attractiveness by making
strong and healthy those organs
which make her a woman. Try
Wine Of Cardui, and in a month
your friends will hardly know you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
WHY NOT ELLENSBURG?

The town of Colfax is to have a
free reading room, a waiting room
for ladies and free drinking foun-
tain for the Convenience of country
people and teams.
Why can't Ellens barg have as
much? The cost would not neces-
sarily be so much but what it
could be done without being a bur-
den to any one. 1t will add much
to the trade of Ellensburg and
tend to heal over differences now
existing between town and country
people. Thousands of books will
be denoted to the reading room.
THE DAWN will give 100 volumes
in cloth and proper binding all of
which will be Of good value, and
dozens Of others will do the same.
Surely we need to show more en-
terprise and grit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
NOT BY ANY MEANS.

SOME of our readers try to make
it appear that we council people
through THE DAWN to not pay any
attention to the game law. Not
by any means. We believe in law
and order and the best way to get
rid Of bad law is to enforce it.
We do not believe the present
game law q just one because of its
unjust discrimination between a
16-year old boy and man. We
believe man should be allowed
to hunt on his own land as much
as he pleases without having to
pay homage to any one. But what
some find fault with us about is
that we have kept up with the
news along that line and publish
The findings and rulings of the
courts, their opinions, not ours. We
try to give the news and II there
are those who wish to take chances
on the law, that is their business,
not ours. Every case SO far
brought up in the courts has been
noticed by THE DAWN and the ver-
dict given. The matter has not
been tested in the courts of this
county as yet, simply waiting to
see what the supreme court will do
with the cases carried up from
Spokane county.
Our advise to all is to live up to
the very letter OF the law, right or
wrong, and it is possible that in
the future we may get a better law
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
Thorp Items.

Fred Newman, Minnie Newman
and A. l.. Hollingsworth and wife
are spending a week at lake Chelan.
A. M. Green come over from Sc
attic Saturday and we understand
he has sold his interest in the store
to his partner, e. E. Southern.
Joe Thompson of Puyalup, spent
Il few days with his friends here
this week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
d. b. Southern, formerly of Thorp
now of Goldendale, had the mis-
fortue to break on OF her ribs by a
fall last week.
The Elk's carnival is over and
The Thorp people are to be seen
again on our streets. CHUMP.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
Additional Local.

Levi Castor bought 600 tons OF
spuds this week.
David hurry made a visit to the
Sound this week.
Joe Wix, George and Milton
Mitchell left this morning for q
visit at Toppenish.
First class cook stoves at cost at
Lambson & sons. 81 If.
George Wood has charge of a
thresher engine on the west side.
J. C. Lloyd combined business
with pleasure in Tacoma this week.
NJ. A. Kautz of Roslyn, is here
assisting Pautzkein thegallery du-
ring the absence of Mrs. Martin.
Gents furnishing goods, up to
date in style and quality, but low
in price, at J. e. Veach's, Thorp.
Order a suit OF clothes from J. E.
Veach, he will take your measure
and guarantee a perfect fit. 81 st
There will be German Lutheran
services in thesPresbyterian church
next Monday evening at s O'Clock
All invited.
Come in and let us show you our
new line of oval cabinets; we have
all the latest styles. Pautzke's Art
Studio.
Con Giezentanner, who has been
taking some views in the Horse
Heaven" country for two weeks
past, returned yesterday morning
VIM. Bunton OF Palmyra, Neb
one of the unfortunates in the Can
ton collide, stopped off here for Dr.
Felch to make the necessary re-
pairs. He was cut about the face
and lost four teeth.
The Misses Marie and Julia Nc
Cauley, of Seattle are the guests OF
c. II. and GeoIge King at theil
ranch in kittitas valley. Miss
Julia was an invalid when she ar
rived, but the balmy atmosphere Of
this locality is fast putting a bloom
on her cheeks and il is hoped that
ere long she will be cured.
F. G. Eldred will be at Palm er'f
livery stable, Sept. LIST and End tc
buy good sound ponies from 5 to S
years old, 144 to Is! hands high
Must be broken to ride.
Bargains.
We have some slightly used ko-
daks and cameras at less than hall
price. PAUTzKE's ART STUDIO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31
Runaway Train.

Monday night e freight train OF
80 cars was standing on the main
line at the depot, when from some
cause or other, Che engine started
and was soon beyond the reach OF
the crew. BY the time an engine
could be made ready the runaway
was approaching the canyon. 1t
was overtaken and stopped at Roza,
% miles down the road, but it re-
qnired the pursuing to spur up to a
rate Of go miles per hour.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31

SEEMS to us, and we believe most
people look at the matter in the
light we do, that such combina-
tions as come or may desire to
come, to our city and take out
hawker's license, same, as the Qua
ker doctors, ought to pay more
than $50 per year for same. In
most towns, and Ellensburg is as
good as any Of them, they charge
all the way from $25 to 800 pei
week. The Quaker doctors said it
was very seldom that they found
a town so extremely low on such
license, that they would gladly
give 800, but they sometimes
find towns that 60 to tho extremes
the other way, charging from $3.50
to $500 for such license. We do
not believe in exorbitant prices
live and let live" is our motto
but we do believe that 800 per
year is very reasonable figure
for such license. When circus
comes along it is charged $50 when
it should pay 500. We believe
that now is a good time to get in
and correct this thing before an
other outfit comes along and takes
advantage of this extremely low Ii
oense The people who take GU,
such license are not here for their
health and are generally able to
pay all they want. The $40 IL
cense granted the Quaker doctors
enabled them, according to Their
own words, to take away $1,000.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-31

Wednesday the Catholics enjoy
ed a picnic in Rollinger's grove.
1t was model day for the affair,
and it was thoroughly enjoyed by
large crowd. Amusements OF all
kinds were indulged in and re-
straint of any kind was conspicu-
GUS by its absence. We imagine
that two of the most interesting
events were the sack race, won by
Mrs. Souver, and catching the pig
which was done after considera Die
chasing, by Mrs. Frank Fitterer.