davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-08

One year, if paid in advance, ..........$1.0O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-08

wide-a-wake board of trade has
been organized and put into opera
ton, and even then, stick closer to
it than brother and make the
pass word "get there" a real live
fact.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-08
To NV Customers.

TO each and every baby born in
the year 1901 to any of my custom
ers, | will present pair of baby
shoe, free. Mothers bring IN your
BALI, aud get your shoes.
JOHN f VEACH.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic voters Of st. Mary's
county are hereby requested to hold
primary meetings At the usual places OF
voting in each district on
SATURDAY, September Il, 1901.
to select by ballot, for each district, ten
delegates to the Convention 10 be held
In Leonardtown on
MONDAY, September %, 1901,
for the purpose Of nominating one can
didate for the Senate Of Maryland; two
candidates for the House of Delegates
of Maryland; one candidate for County
Treasurer; one candidate for Sheriff; one
candidate for County Commissioners for
the the third Commissioner district OF
ST. Mary's county. composed of the 4ih,
5th and 7th Election districts, and one
candidate for County Surveyor, to be
voted FOR at the election to be held on
the 5th Of November, 1901. as the can
didates of the Democratic party.
The polls will be open at o'clock
and close at p. NJ. The voters in each
district will select three Judges and two
Clerks to hold said election.
BY order of the
Dem. Central Com. for st. Mary's Co.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

TIE raEs f the death OF Presl'
dent McKug came with @ shock
second sutv s3 the report OF thf
shoos.rg. Tae public believed bf
was on the highroad to recovery
and had settled down to the con
vietion that be would soon be strong
enough to resume the duties Of biz
high Office. Everywhere there is
sincere and honest regret at his
death. Those who disagreed viii
him in politics and strongly con,
demned his policies had the highes'
respect for him as a man. Partic
ularlv throughout the South was
he liked and admired, because
he bad never attempted to hsrrass
that section, but always permitted
it to settle it's domestic affairs in
it's own way and ever respected the
States laws and the States rights.
His name will live in history as one
of the most popular Presidents the
Union has had. As q husband he
was a model. and the sympathy OF
the whole country goes out to his
devoted wife in her bereavement.
We deeply deplore his death. but
the consolation remains that he
met it like the brave man he was,
and to quote his parting words :
"It is Gods way; His will be done.
not ours
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, twenty.
fourth President, died at 2 Is
Saturday morning. September IA,
1901, from the effects of the bul.
let fred bv Leon Czolgosz. The
Presidents last conscious words,
reported hv DR.. NJ. ID. Mann, who
stood by his bedside, we're "Good-
by; all good by. it is Gods way.
His will be done, not ours" Mrs.
Mckinley saw her husband for the
last time before he died between IL
aud ~ o'clock Friday night. She
bore up bravely under the ordeal.
The physicians did not agree as tc
cause of the fatal turn in the con
dition OF the President, and an au.
topsy was held showing that death
was "the direct result of the bullet
vound." Funeral services were
held in the Milburn house, Buffa-
10. where President Mckinley died
Sunday, the 18th. Ga the 10th,
the remains we're transferred to
Washington to the White House
east room. The iuterment will be
at the Presidents late home, Can.
ton, Ohio.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

IN MEMORIAM OF GEO. ID. NAT
TINGLY, who died at his fathers resi-
dence. 708 II. @. Ave-, Washington, ID. @.
Called forth from q home OF affection
and happiness. In the very bloom OF life,
with prospects Of long career of use
fulness before him, surrounded IS he
was with every tie that binds the human
heart 10 earth, how hard it was TO die.
God In His infinite wisdom has called
him home early 10 enjoy the blessings
prepared for him. Kind and lovable In
all his attributes SAD, sad are the hearts
of his relatives and many surviving
friends. OF him. how truthfully may IL
be said, he performed much in q short
space. He hath fulfilled his mission
upon earth and In a purer and better
cline he assumes the character OF q
guardian spirit and watcheth over the
loved ones left behind His death may
well cause tears of sorrow to flow thick
and fast. Too much could not be said
Of his virtues, and his example will live
long IN the memory of his friends after
his material body will nave returned to
the dust of earth. Amiable in disposi-
ton. modest and retiring (even to a
FAULT he was beloved by all who knew
him. Yes, he has gone, gone forever.
Ere vet the tide of life had reached its
food the hand of an invisible, inexora-
BILE fate arrested its course and slowly,
silently, but irresistibly. rolled back its
gently swelling waves till they were
mingled with and were lost in the great
common ocean, whence so recently they
had flowed, bearing onward the barque
OF promise, full freighted with the bright
anticipations of bouyant. sanguine
youth, recalled by his Creator eIe yet
the freshness and purity of His image
had become ta.nished by too long con-
tact with a world so false and cold.
Calmly, resignedly and full of trust he
obey ed the call, leaving TO his dear grief
stricken father, brother and aunts the
consoiing hope of his translation TO a
brighter, happier lot in the dread future,
Innocent of heart, trustful in feeling,
knowing no guile and fearing none.
Kind and affection.te. he passed the few
short years of his sojOurn here so free
from the reproach of Intentional WRONG
doings as TO merit that greatest OF all
blessings peaceful and happy death.
And oh, how beautiful a moral study
was the death Of this young man, thus
cut of, as have said. in the very bloom
of life by the decree of an all wise Prov
idencc, sinking so quietly into the cold,
silent grave Yesterday, without strug-
gle, lis hold upon that life whose joys
only he had tasted, of whose burden he
was ignorant, and all by the grand moral
over of a beautiful, confiding faith.
thus the spirit fed. gently disentangling
itself from the hold of its frail, earthly
companion. il has gone TO meet the ces-
tiny provided by a just and merciful
God. And praying to God to comfort
the hearts of his good father, brother
aud auuts and protect them through
life, is the constant prsg&F of bis
DEVOTED FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

At 3 80 last Saturday afternoon
Theodore Roosevelt took the oath
OF office as President of the United
States at the residence of Ansley
Wilcox. Buffalo. N. Y. United
States Judge John R Hazel admin
lstered the oath. The new Presi-
dent said "it shall be nv aim to
continue unbrosen without variance
the policy of President Mckinley
Tor the peace aud prosperity of our
beloved country"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Il beiog important that we should have men
Of Judgment, experience and conservat sm az
candidates for the Legislature. I would a,gV-
gest GEORGE X. GARNER. OF Chapficn as a
most suitable candidate for She House Of De-
exHtcs His business as an insurance agent
has brought him In coufacf aud intimate FeIa
lions with large portion of the people az tls.
county aud We feel sure IL natninated he viii
TIC eies ted sfh a sth DasTRTrrs
Aug 2-p
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

Each Department supplied with tho
most modern and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all DE
partments. Graduates qualified at once
20 enter upon life's work; graduates IN
Mechanical Engineering and Chemistry
this year, al secured positions upon
graduation. Boarding Department sup
piled with all modern improvements:
bath rooms. closets. steam heat aud gas
Tuition, Books, Heat, Light. Washing
BOard aud Medical Attendance, &l54 90
for scholastic yea-. Catalogue giving
fall particulars sent on application
Daily visit by physician to College. At
tenti0n IS called go the Short Course 81
Ten Weeks in Agriculture Particulars
sent upon application. Term commen-
ces September 2Sth Early application
necessary for admittanee.
X. w. SYLVESTER.
Aug est. President. NJ A.. q.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

The great strike Of the steel
workers has been called of. The
workers have lost over . million Of
dollars by the strike. What the
steel magnates have lost. they will
soon regain, but with the workmen
it 10 another thing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
A DESIRABLE HOME

for self-supporting girls may be found
at Sc. GATHERINGS, 10l N. Carolina Ave,
5 Z, WAshin Eton, ID G. Modern con-
veniences, good table, transient board
ers. Glasses in Stenography and Type
writing viii begin OCTOBER 18th.
Wedding invitations, cards, ETC., artisti-
cally written. For furtherinformation
call or address
THE SISTER SUPERIOR.
Sept 19-m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

Attend the Democratic Primaries
next Saturday and help to select
good delegates to the County Con.
vedtion. By so doing you will be
performing your duty as true party
men and good citizens. Send del
eeates who wiIl voice the sentiments
of the Barty in selecting a ticket.
We want a winning ticket and to
get it the participation Of all dem.
ocrats in its selection is desired.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
Our Stock being so varied

Our Stock being so varied
and large. we have not space
TO quote more fully but we
should be glad TO give prices
on anything desired.
You can remit by draft,
check, money order or any
way that suits you best.
All goods carefully packed
and delivered at Steamboat
wharf and Rail Road Depot
here free Of Drayage.
E. 7. DRURY & CO.,
300 N. Gay ST. Cor Front.
just over Gay ST. Bridge,
Baltimore. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

Nnksnn Found on INV snore Au-
NuIItlE- gust %. 1901. about FOUR
HUNDRED RAILROAD
TIES The owner or own
ers will come forward, pay
charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed Of
according to law.
j. FRANK SMITH.
sept 5-mx Scotland, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
WANTED FOR 1902.

a GOOD relIsble man with small family
Honest ana with good habits-fhat thoroughly
undersfands managing farm and stock and
Wiling 20 make himself generally useful on
the farm A good home and comfortable ac-
commod -flons for family In connection with
other requirements Of contract
VIVIAN n. NEALE.
y. o. TOmpkinsyiIle. Charles county,
July sS-tfs Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
New Advertisements.
TOURNAMENT

The annual Tournament and Festival
of the Holy Face Parish. Clifton Facto-
nv, will take place on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 2, 1901.
Sept 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
For Sale.

THREE GOOD FARM HORSES
Sold for the want of use. Will gUGraR-
tee them TO be as recommended.
Apply to
p. I'll. DORSEY, JR,
219 South Charles St.,
Sept 19-m. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
C0LORED TOURNAMENT.

The colored members of st. Nicholas
Parish will hold Tournament, Bicycle
Race and Festival for the benefit of ST.
Nicholas Church. at st. Nicholas Hall,
WEDNESDAY,, October o, 1901.
Sept 19-3tx
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
TrespaSs Notice.

FQREWARN all persons from frempaszfog
called and known as
FOREST OF DEAN.
situated In Aediey's Neck. Ord Election district.
The law VII be strictly enforced aaaInsf am
persons oisregar1iBg this notice
Sept s-pct THOMAS w. DOWNS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
GAY HILL.

MRS BRIsCoEs select home school
VI for giris reOpens SEPTEMBER 10.
i~Oi Iai,l1I in English. Mathematics,
la I'd aod French. With board and wash
ING Vl9b' payable semiannually. Ad-
Mrs EDWARD T. BRIscuE.
Charlotte Hall,
Aug 2S-nr 81. Mary's Co, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
DIED.

At the resijfsee CT ter son, John L.
Hilton, on Sep. 3. 1901, Mrs. GATHER
me d. HILTON. widow Of the late
VIM. II. Hslsoa. in the 64th year Of her
age.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

sasary for an intelligent man or woman In
easih town. Permanent position. 30 cents per
hour Tor spare time. Manufactures. Box as.
Philadelphia. me
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
The HID, Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Msryland's School of Technology.
Four courses of instruction.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

Washington and Potomac
Railroad Company.
Time Table:
In Eject Monday. go a. m, Sept. l6, 1901.
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19
rRArNs TO WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
SUPPER.

SUPPER.
The Ladies of the Mechanic sviIle con
gregation will give Grand Su3Der on
the grounds OF the Catholic Church,
TUESDAY Evening, Sept. cath.
Sept 12-td#
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-09-19

sTATIoNs-soUrH.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
A $4,000 Suit.
Big Damages Asked from the BurIIng-
ton Il Western Railway.

Burlington, Nov. 2-One of the
most important suits of the coming
term of court here is damage suit
for $4,000 against the Burlington &
Western railway by Charles Kehn,
administrator of the estate of Peter
Galley, deceased. 10 his petition the
plaintiff alleges that on November 8,
1900, at Fremont Junction, Iowa,
Peter Galley, who was then serving
in his capacity as brakeman on the
defendant railroad and using ordinary
care, through the gross carelessness
and negligence of the defendant, met
his death by having his foot caught
in an UNLOCKED and unprotected
guard rail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
BOGUS COLLECTOR.
Stranger Dupes Italian Cigar Dealer
Out Of 800.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. "A stranger
representing himself to be United
States revenue collector, giving the
name of A. P. Wallich, of st. Paul,
worked smooth trick on Tom Nasso,
an Italian cigar dealer, here yester-
day, as a result of which he is richer
by some two hundred dollars. He
said that owing to the failure of big
cigar firm in st. Paul he was enabled
to offer 1000 sixty-dollar cigars for
twenty-five dollars thousand. He
showed samples, and the Italian
agreed to take the cigars. They were
brought up from the depot and the
stranger opened two boxes which cor
responded with the sample. The
Italian paid $50 in cash and gave a
note for $500, which Wallich cashed,
the Italian telling the bank clerk
everything was all right. After Wal
Itch had gone other boxes Of cigars
were opened and found to be the
cheapest kind of goods, worth prob
ably So per thousand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07

On the evening of Oct. 22nd, the
home of Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Char
mock of White Oak, was invaded by
host of friends and neighbors who
desired to have one more jolly even
ing with these old folks before their
departure from the neighb orhood.
They have sold their old home
stead, in White Oak where they have
lived for nearly thirty years, fighting
the battles of life, and have pur-
chased propertyin Cedar where they
will endeavor to get away from the
farm as well as teamwork and take
life little easier.
They expect to move to their new
home in a few weeks.
Father and Mother Charnock had
been in Cedar all day getting things
ready so they could move and had
taken supper with their daughter
Mrs. Lyon and on returning home
about 1920 O'Clock were met by near
ly everybody in the neighborhood.
The old folks thought the best thing
they could do was to hold up their
hands and the intruders took posses
sion. The house, though large proved
to be far too small this time and the
younger people spent the evening on
the lawn. The evening was just right
for such an occasion. Music, both
vocal and instrumental, was furnish
ed by those present. Refreshments
were served then the fare-wells we're
spoken and company numbering 1O3
departed to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charnock go to their
new home followed by the best wish
ss OF hosts of friends. Our loss is
Cedar's gain.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
SELF MURDER.
I han ming Young POstmistress of Man
son Ended Her Life.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 2.-Goaded to the
act by hereditary insanity, Millie
Cooper, the charming and popular
young postmistress at Manson, Iowa,
this afternoon placed the muzzle of
22-caliber rifle in her mouth and fred
a fatal shot.
The suicide was committed at the
Moore farm near Manson, where
Miss Cooper had been taken in the
hope that a change might benefit her
failing intellect She seemed much
better, and the vigilance of her guar
dams had been relaxed, making the
commission of the fatal act possible.
Miss Cooper withdrew few PAGES
from her companions and fired the
shot before she could be prevented
Miss Cooper recently showed the
first trace of insanity by leaping from
the Illinois Central bridge over the
Des Moines river at Fort Dodge while
crossing on passenger train. She
fell distance of forty feet, but was
rescued with slight injuries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
WILL HAVE "KRAGS"
National Guard to be Supplied
With Magazine Rifles.

Des Moines, Nov. 2.-The last i'm
portant obstacle to the equipping OF
the national guard of Iowa and OF
the other states with Krag-J orgenson
magazine rifles has been removed
Adiutant General Byers received a
report from the United States chief
of ordinance yesterday in which this
important information was contain
ed.
The chief of ordinance says that
for the past two years congress has
appropriated $1,000, 900 for the man
ufacture of small arms and has also
appropriated liberal sums for II en-
largement of one part of the nation
al arsenal at Springfield, Mass, and
for the installment of plant for the
manufacture of small arms at the ar
senal at Rock Island, Ill. These i'm.
provements are nearing completion.
1t will be but short time until the
government is manufacturing Krag-
Jorgensons at Rock Island. In the
meantime the manufacture of small
arms has kept on steadily until now
the chief of ordinance Gays, after the
needs of the regular army, the navy
and the marine corps has been pro-
vided for there is a sufficient supply
of the Krag-Jorgenson rifles, caliber
30, on hand, so the department can
recommend what it has long desired
to recommend, the arming of the
national guard of all the states with
the same rifles as the regular service
employs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
Catholic Priest of Musea tine has SerV-
ed Hail a Century
Sold by

Muscatine, Nov. Rev. Father P.
Laurent, of st. Matthias Catholic
church, of Muscatine, has the re-
markable distinction of having serv-
ed the one parish 80 years, and in
addition has the honor of having re-
manned with one church longer than
any other priest in the state. row.
8, 1851, he came to Muscatine, and
Nov. 8, 1901, the half-century jubilee
will be celebrated by his Pensioners
and a large number of visiting
priests. He began his passionate here
when % years of age, and is now u,
hale and hearty and intensely loved
by hundreds of this city who have
had reason to appreciate his worth
and experience his kind ministra-
tions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
RACE WAR.
CoIOred People at Foster are Threaten
ed aud Ask Protection.

Abba Union: Since Paul Waite,
colored, shot James Anderson, white,
at Poster, in a drunken squabble last
Sunday morning, the colored resi-
dents of Foster have been suspicious
that IL Anderson dies, the whites may
endeavor to run them from the town.
On Wednesday rumor reached some
of the colored citizens that the whites
were going on the warpath that night
and would force the blacks to leave
Foster. The colored families tele-
phoned to Abba and asked for pro-
lection, and Sheriff Doper and City
Police Lon Randolph drove to Fos' err.
The factions were quiet when the
police arrived, but ready to break
out at any moment. The local militia
company was advised to be in readi-
ness to answer to riot call
1t ia said the whites say the colored
people must leave Foster and the col
ored men are badly frightened. The
presence of the officers quieted the
feeling for the time being and while
it il now considered all danger from
riot is past it may again break out.
Anderson, the man who was shot,
is still alive, but officers say he will
die. Waite ,twho did the shooting,
had been at Foster but few days.
He went there from Ottumwa. He
has wife, and two children Waite
is said to have, told he did the shoot
ing but that it was purely accidental.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
Homo From one Nest

Matthew Mccarthy, who has been
trotting all over the west and the
northwest corner OF the United States
and Canada looking at the country
and finding acquaintances, has re-
turned to his home in this city. The
gentleman dropped in upon the
located claims Of the Eclipse Mimi G
Company in which number of Os-
kaloosa parties are interested. He
found Jesse Bristol working hard and
making fine showing He saw the
Shinkies and Dan Mcfarland and
other well ksown oskaloosa people.
He had fine trip but is now willing
to stay at home for rest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
NEARING COMPLETION.
Brick Work OH the Episcopal Church
Will be Finished Monday.

If the weather will permit the brick
work on the new Episcopal church
will be finished Monday. The roof
and cross on the tower will then soon
be completed. The plastering on the
inside is finished and the wood work
commenced. Contractor Wetherell
says he will have the building ready
for occupancy the latter part of this
month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
TELL YOUR SISTER.

A Beautiful Complexion is an mpossi-
bility without good, pure blood, the SORT
that only exists in connection vita good
a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping
them in perfect health. Price as cents
and so cents.
GREFN B. FENrTFy DRuG ca
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
Constipation and Malarial Fever

Mrs. w. X. Van Antwerp, Sylvania,
o., says: 81 was troubled with ma
larial fever every spring, but Bailey's
Laxative Tablets drove itentirely out
OF sight / feel strong and active.
They cure constipation, sick head.
ache and liver troubles. 10c tubes
contain 20 tablets and 25c tubes 80.
Sold by q. N BEEcHLER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
Promoters Pleased with Prospects of
Tama-OskaIOOsa Line.

The Tama Free Press says: Messrs.
R. A. Hall and James B. Blake have
spent several days in Tama recently
comforting with our business men re-
garding an electric railway from
Tama to the coal fields at Buxton,
via Sheridan, Malcolm, MOntezuma,
Barnes City and Oskaloosa. These
gentlemen have travelled over the
proposed ronte in buggy and have
personally cOnversed with the resi-
dents and have met with great en-
couragement. Tama people will
certainly favor the scheme, with
proper guar2ntees with regard to
conditions. Trolley roads are rapid
ly being extended to all parts of the
country from cities and towns, and
they. bid fair to be the great conven-
lent avenue of communication be-
tween city and country. These lines
do not build up small towns along
the line but put the people of the
rural districts in close touch with the
larger towns, and enable them to
market their produce at all seasons
of the year without being compelled
to drive over rough or muddy roads.
The trolley has come to stay and it's
a sure winner. for rural transporta-
ton. 1t will not be many years be-
fore they will be running in all d.
rections in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY.

From coopersvilIe, Mich, comes word of
a wonderful discovery Of a pleasant tast
ing liquid that when used before retiring
by anyone troubled with a bad cough al
ways lnsures a good nights rest. 1T will
soon cure the cough, too" writes Mrs. s
Hlmelburger, "for three generations of our
family have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and never found its equal
for Coughs and Colds" Its an unrivaed
lifesaver when used for desperate lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles zoe and $1.0O
at Green & Bentley Drug Co.'S.
Trial bottles free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-11-07
II isn't the Cooks Fault,
1t isn't your GrOCeT'S Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the ''same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform favor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.