davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

caIcu III Tacoma.
For nice, clean we'll kept room,
call at the Valley House.
Clark Burroughs was off duty
one or two days this week.
Go to the Grand Pacific for first
class hotel accommodations.
o. p. Hyer has been confined to
his room with rheumatism this
week.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the public school was a
success.
The democrats of Spokane elected
IL mayor and six councilmen on
Tuesday.
Farm produce and grocery cou-
pons taken i'll exchange for hats,
at Mrs. Stevenson's.
Ladies, note the reduction in
price this month of all trimmed
hats at Mrs. Stevenson's.
This entertainment will be given
to help to finish paying for the
piano bought by the society.
John Stanton Of Roslyn was adj
judged insane by the court on last
Saturday. He was sent over to
Medical Lake.
A new stock of the latest patterns
of wall paper just received at Nor.
gan's Book Store. Tickets on a
fine organ given with every 25c.
purchase.
Mrs. B. A. Gault has opened up
a new millinery store on Fourth
street, next door to the express
office. Her stock is complete and
her prices are just right.
A fine lot of new and up-to-date
Graniteware at
g. w. HoRNBECK's.
John Vanderberg took Chas.
Mogk over to The hospital in Seat.
tie on Sunday to be treated. 1t
will be remembered that a horse
kicked Mr.. MOCK on the knee some
months ago, and to this day he
has not been able to use his leg,
and for that reason he thought
best to 60 over there where he
could be treated more successfully.
Best Bee hives and Supplies at
G. w. HoRNBECK's
L. f. Ellison came down from
Thorp Friday on business and says
that they have just finished their
new mill race, and now have fully
so horse power, and that as soon as
little more machinery can arrive,
they will be ready to cut all the
lumber the dear people may wish.
He thinks they will be ready to
start up inside of two weeks.
Italian Bees for sale at
G. w. HoRNBECK.
The other day we concluded to
take a spin out to the new brick
yard of Stickney & Crawford, down
near the lower bridge, and found
quite a force of men at work pre-
pairing kiln of 100000 to be fired
up in about ten days. The first or
ders to be filled are for RamsayBros.
and the St. Louis Brewery. These
two firms are to use 5OO,O0Oin their
buildings. The quality of the brick
is much superior to those formerly
made here.
Folding Beds, Cots, Tables,
Stools, Chairs, Etc, just the thing
for camping at
G. w. HoRNBECK's.
The little village of Thorp, nine
miles up the road, is one of the
incest little places in central Wash
ington. 1t is quiet, no saloons to
mar the pleasure Of the inhabit-
ants, has a good church, good
public school building, saw mill
and good Touring mill, both OF
which are operated by water power,
manufacturing establishment
land roller and box factory, and in
fact you can get about all the &C
commodations in Thorp you can
get in many towns in much larger
population. We are glad that
Thorp is in Kittitas county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

| udyS tnlS week.
Mrs. Dan Coble has been serious
ly i'll this week.
Mr.. McNabb of Kansas is out
visiting his son John and family.
Best rooms in the city at the
Valley House, Main and Third.
Nice red apples are selling in the
Seattle market at from 80. so to "a
per box.
Miss jamie Snively of North
Yakima is a guest of Miss Porter
this week.
More money will be expended in
Ellensburg this year than in many
years Of the past.
Many strngers are seen in town
nova days. The future of Ellcns.
burg has gone abroad.
Don't forget the school election
but get out the best material for
school officers and elect them.
B. e. Craig came over from his
Columbia river ranch last week on
business and to get IL borrowed
wagon.
Work was begun in earnest on
stone foundation of Ramsay Bros,
large two story brick block on
Monday.
Noah Brown, of Ellensburg, Yak
ina and Wenatchee fame, is again
in Wenatchee, figuring on an 49,
600 hotel structure.
W. Il. Francis went out to the
Ed Huss ranch on Wednesday af-
ternoon to superintend the struct-
ure of the new creamery plant.
John Bush, one of the old resi-
denls of Ellensburg and who has
been an Invalid for some years,
died on Thursday and was buried
on Wednesday.
Work on David Kinkade's new
residence on Fourth street between
the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches is progressing and it will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The surveyors under G. A. Kyle
went out 10 miles east of town on
Monday and make new survey
into town about 1000 feet south
of the last survey made early in
the winter.
W. B. Price, proprietor Of the
Grand Pacific, is lifting up six or
eight more rooms this week and
reports that business is exceedingly
good with him. He is fully deserv-
ing of Il driving business.
If you want to keep your son or
daughter posted as to what is 60
ing on here and have not time to
write it, send him or her THE
DAWN one year. 1t contains all
the news. Only 500 per year.
Geo. Dona was found dead in
his cabin north OF town on Sunday
afternoon. He had been a resi-
dent of the county for many years.
He at one time tended toll bridge
for Fred Leonharu and was we'll
known.
When the editors of the Localizer
and Wenatchee Republican get
paid for the advertisement they are
running for the Empire Knitting
Mills of New York, we suppose
they will have enough socks to last
'em year or so.
II. l., Henness of Portland, Ore
gon, is in the city representing the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
zion of Seattle. He is doing a good
business for his company and is
indeed we'll pleased with the out
look. His company furnishes its
members fire insurance at actual
cost.
Sam Packwood will leave in a
few days for Eureka Springs, Ark,
where he joins his wife. He says
he hates awfully bad to leave here
this summer for he sees a chance
to make big pile of money in Ell
lensburg this season. He declares
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

See Klug e. Craig's show win
dow for bargains in watches.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

Get your Sunday dinners at the
Grand Pacific and he happy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
As Chronicled by The Dawn's
Repertorial Staff.

This IS fne growing weather.
Superior court convened Mon
day.
Perry Cleman was in town this
week.
The merchants report a fairly
good trade.
Chas. Wilen was in town several
days this week.
Judge Graves made flying visit
to Yakima Friday.
The county commissioners were
in session Monday.
Judge Boyle of CleElum died on
Wednesday morning.
Prof. Morgan spent several days
thi. week in Chehalis.
F. NJ. McCully spent a day or SO
with his family recently.
w. J. Welsh of Roslyn was down
on legal business this week.
Drayden Mash, who is teaching
at Roza, was in town Saturday.
Four choice Jersey cows for sale.
Call at this office. milo 2
Rev. Kenney preached at the
Packwood school house Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
1t is about time to begin getting
things in shape for glorious cele.
bration, on July 4th.
Many strangers are seen in town
nowadays. The future of Ellens.
burg has gone abroad.
Mrs. r. A. Turner and Miss
Jessie Wix spent a week on the
Hayward ranch recently.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Cummins has been quite
sick of late, butts doing nicely now.
H. L. Galloway, deputy sheriff at
CleElum brought down crazy
man by the name of Brown yester-
day.
Now that the opera house VEN
ture has proved complete success,
why not have good street fair this
fall?
H. S. Fielding and wife of Teana-
way, were in the city Tuesday and
made this office a pleasan mt business
visit.
Will ]. Boyd came down from
Roslyn Saturday evening and Wis
tied with his family over Sunday,
returning Monday.
The Localizer came out last week
in different form and with a new
head. The change, no noubt, cost
Bro. Schnebly several dollars.
Stop in at Fawcett Bros. and look
at that car load OF Rushford wag-
ons.
D. B. Southern, who recently dis.
posed of his ranch to VIM. Sher-
wood, leaves for Oregon in a few
days TO pick out a permanent home.
If you love your wife, take her
to the Grand Pacific for Sunday
dinner.
A, NJ. Stevenson and family Of
Swanville, Mimi, stopped off here
last week to look at this section of
the country. They see very favor
ably impressed with our beautiful
valley.
Don't fail to see Morgan's new
Wall paper. 1t is fine. Tickets
on a fine organ.
J. M. Martin. who has been do
ing good service on THE DAWN for
nearly two months, has accepted Il
position on the Yakima Democrat,
entering upon his labor there on
Monday.
Brood and Section Foundation
at G. w, HoRNBECK's
Mrs. M. E. Barnett (nee Darby
Of Chehalia, after spending a few
days in this city, returned home
last Saturday. She says she is
very we'll pleased with that section
Of the state, but likes Ellonsburg
and the Kittitas valley better.
Leave orders for ladies' tailor
made suits at Mrs. Stevenson's
Styles and materials on exhibition.
Tenawashi, the venerable medi-
cine man of the Yakima Indian
reservation, was shot TO his death
from ambush by his tribesmen at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

Morgan's new Wall Paper is the
prettiest in town.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-10

-ORCAN--
VOTING CONTEST.
Given by the leading merchants Of FL
lensburg by which any school district,
church, lodge, society or organization,
will be given absolutely free, three
organs, one Burdette and two Kim
ball's. The school district, church or
organization getting the largest num-
Der of votes to have first choice of in
struments, second largest, the second
choice, and the third lsrgest the re-
naming instruments.
These Instruments are in the show
windows as follows: j. II. SCOTS, G.
l.. Collins and p. Kreidel's.
Tickets given with each 20 cent pur-
chase by any Of the following houses:
ID. W. Morgan, books, stationery and
wall peper.
p. Kreidel, dry good and millinery.
G. i. Collins, one price clOthier anu
furnisher.
II. A. Gotham, fine boots and shoes.
SchlOtfeldt Bros, meat market.
M. BarthOlet IL Co., gen. merchandise.
= J. II. Scott, house furnishing and I'M
dcrtaking.
II. b. Wilson, general store.
+. W. Farrell, harness and saddles.
Jerry Pattenaude, the grocer.
Williams Smith>on Co., hardware and
agricultural implements.
Perry Drug Co., druggists.
| Ef5@See hand bills for full particulars.
m Remember the firms that give
lCi3 away tickets.
Sold by w. A. Privett, with largest
wholesale and retail house on the east
Pianos and organs on easy payments.
Give Us a Call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

YOURSELF !.
The Opportunity is Here,
Backed by Whining.
ton Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend ON stranger Is
statement.
Read Wilmington endorS ement.
Read the statements Of Whining
ton citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here Is one case of it.
Mr. A. G. Wivel, formerly mana
ger for the late John 4. Walker,
says:-"1 first expressed my opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills and gave my
experience with that remedy through
our Wilmington newspapers in 1897.
Before | procured the preparation
at Danforth's drug s tore my back
was lame and ached SO severely at
times that thought 1t was broken.
After had completed the treatment
kidney complaint, backache or what
ever it was disappeared and up to the
present time l have had no indica.
tions OF a return. Before that /
used other preparations but received
little if any benefit. think more of
Doan's Kidney Pills now than l did
when gave my first statement for
publication. Any patent medicine
which acts up to its claims is well
worth the trouble of recommends
tion."
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
Those Who Will Contest for City
Offices.
Official List to be Filed With Repub-
liean City Committee
Tomorrow,

The names OF the Republican candi-
dates for office must be filed with the
city committee tomorrow if they desire
their names placed on the ballots. The
nomination will be held on May IL. A
lively contest is being made by the vari-
Gus candidates. Although there may be
more names filed with the committee the
following have announced their intention
of running:
City Council, First ward, Levi T.
Mann.
Second, Charles Sparks, Jr., James T..
Green.
Third, Frank Michigan.
Fourth, Clarence II. Holt.
Fifth, w. II. Pierson, Homer Sim
mons.
Sixth, Thomas Il. Postles, d. r. Smith,
Joseph A. Macklin, Robert Chadwick.
Seventh. II. II. Pickles, Hamilton
Stewart. j. S. ,Beetem.
Eighth. Thomas II. Melvin, J. ?.
Morris, William Aron.
Ninth, William Paris, William H.
Jones. John W. Stetser.
Tenth, Evan w. Gallagher.
Eleventh, James II. Wrightington,
Elijah Green, Frederick Henderer.
Twelfth, George Rommell, Milo Me-
MiIlen. A. g. b. Anderson.
Mayor, William W. Lobdell, H. G.
Conrad, Daniel Ross.
City Solicitor, John +. Lynn, d. ].
Reinhardt, Robert Adair.
City Treasurer. Seth II. Feaster, Mil
ton $. Shippers. Henry c. Downward.
President of Council. Charles II.
Blaine, Henry w. Xebley.
Assessor and Collectors, Northern dis
trct. George II. MCCALL, Thomas s.
Lewis. II. Lawrence Husbands. South
ern district. James A. Melvin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
IEYNOLDS.WILLITTS NUPTlALS
Prett y Wedding at Grace M. Il
Church Last Night.

In Grace NJ. t. Church at o'clock
last night Miss $. Bell Reynolds, daught-
er of Professor and Mrs. W. A. Rcy-
nolds. of this city was married to AL
fred G. Willtts of Holmesburg, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Writ King pastor Of the church.
The bride was given away by her father,
Professor Reynolds.
George Maris played the wedding
march.
The maid of honor was Miss Jessie s.
Willetts, sister of the groom. She wore
a gown of white Paris muslin en-train
and carried shower, bouquet Of white
and pink roses The bride was beau
tifuly gowned in white Paris muslin, en-
train over white silk and carried show
or bouquet of bride roses.
Albert Mckinley of Philadelphia acted
as best man. The ushers were William
II. Reynolds and Robert Adair of this
city. Merritt N. Wilitts, Charles Cald-
wellb Henry Carsile and DIR. Pierson
Willltts of Philadelphia.
A reception followed at the home of the
brides parents, No. 1917 Tatnall street.
The rooms were profuselI decorated
with palms and pottcd plants.
After returning from their wedding
tour Mr.. qand Mrs. Willitts will make
their home ut Holmesburg, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
CHARGED WITH
MURDER

Stanford Green and Jacob Grayson,
colored, both of whom the Anna
Arundel county authorities say, have
heretofore been under arrest on the
same charge, were tak:n to Annapo-
lis yesterday and lodged in jail under
q warrant charging them with the
murder of John Harman, who re-
ceiyed injuries at his home near Har-
mans, Anne Arundel county, from
masked robbers from which he died.
On the night of February 90 Mr..
Harman, 81 years old, and his wife,
ia years OLD, were attacked by two
men and badly wounded. Mr.. Har-
man died II days later.
The robbers are supposed to have
been attracted b. a neighborhood ru-
NOR that between $40, 600 and Sl5, 900
was concealed about the Harman
house as it was the frequent boast of
Mr.. Hartman that he was wealthy.
The farmhouse in which the trag-
edy occurred is about half a mile from
the village Of Severn, on the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, IA miles
from Baltimore
About ! O'Clock on the night Of
February 20 Mrs. Hartman was sitting
alone in the kitchen. her husband
having gone to the village, when two
black men, after demanding admit
lance. burst open the door and tied
her To table in the room
Just as they had made her secure
and were about to search FOR money
the approaching steps of Mr.. Harm;n
were heard. AS he reached the porch
they sprang upon him telling him to
the ground with bludgeons. Mr..
Hartman was a very strong man and
although stunned and bleeding man
aged to gain his feet and struggle
began which only terminated in the
ruilians beating him into insensibIlity
Mrs. IIarman was then ordered to
show them the money. She ted
them and then creeping into her
bedroom, at the opposite end of the
house, took large lot Of notes and
gold from drawer and concealed it
in a pile of rags
She crcpt down stairs and escaped
and ran across the field to the home
Of her brother {. W. Baycr. The
alarm WIS raised ard a posse organ
lied but search failed to reveal the
perpetrators Of the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

IT 10 reported that the A MEM
bers Of the Democratic party on
the police force Of oar city have re.
ceived a notice from Wfh. p. Nor
rison, Clerk Of City Council, request
ing each of them to pay to him $40
for the benefit Of the party caudl-
dates for Office at the coming cleo
ton. From the bowling Of the
leaders of the party over the use of
money to elect candidates to office,
we are surprised atsuch demand.
1t is in keeping, however, with the
course prrsued by the members of
the party tor many years back.
They preach against the use OF
money at elections, but rarely fail
to make up purse 10 order TO use
something where it may do the most
good. The hypocrisy practiced
may deceive few voters. but the
greater part only smile at their
claims for virtue or honesty they
do not possess. The police need not
pay the amount assessed, as they
are independent Of party leaders
aud can hold their places In spite
OF them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Contract for Coal Not Awarded at
the Meeting Yesterday.

The contract for furnishing the Water
Department with caal for one year was
not awarded at the meeting of the
Water Commissioners yesterday after
noon MS had been expected. The de-
paltment will make another test of a
certain brand of coal and the contract
will be given out at the meeting next
week.
An application from w. d. Bush for
water service for two new houses on
Twelfth street between Scott and Lin
coin was granted. II. G. Hardestvs
petition for new service at Twentieth
and Boulevard was also granted. Regis
trar Grohe was instructed to get pro-
posaIs for printing the annual books. A
meter was ordered to be placed in the
building, No. 4O7 Shiplcy street.
The balance in bank was so, 62315
The weekly payroll Of s1,122.49 was
passed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

=
The POLES Commissioners had seven
POLICEMEN on. the rack last night. The
meeting was an unusually lengthy One.
nhd commissioners remaining in session
until 11.3O o'clock. The officers were
triid on various charges. The policemen
waited their turns in the municipal court
room and-wit the witnesses, made quite
a gathering. A number Of the policemen
were given reprimands.
The Democrats are getting in desperate
straits. They are apparently without
funds for. running the city campaign.
They have reached the point where it has
become necessary to call on the Demo-
crats on the police force.
There are just fourty-six on the force.
and it occurred to the members Of the
Democratic City Executive Committee
that if each policeman was taxed SO
a fund of Just $3.50 could be raised with
out any trouble.
The members accordingly put their
heads together and concocted an ap-
pealing letter to the Democratic police
men.
Yesterday these policemen were much
surprised when they each received a
letter which stated that the committee
was in need OF money and had use for it
right away. 1t went on to say that the
assessment was $40 and was to be paid
to William =. Morrison, treasurer OF the
committee.
The letters were signed by James Kane
chairman of the committee.
The Democratic policemen We're reti-
cent about the matter when the subject
was broachcd to them.
Some declared that they would not
pay the assessment; that their positions
were no longer political ones and that
when charges were perferred against any
Of them members Of the city committee
never did anything for them.
Many dstroyed their letters as soon
as they received them.
The rules Of the police department pro-
nibit the levying of assessments on the
men for political purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
TO DREDGE sHELLPOT CREEK.
II My Converted Into Ship
Canal.

1t is reported that Shcllpot creek is to
be connected into a ship canal from its
mouth. where it rmptrS into the Della
ware river, I. point several hundred
feet back. The idea is to jctty the mouth
at both sides and Ircdgc both the mouth
and the canal AS deep as the channel
of the Delaware river. in order that all
kinds Of boats can enter and land.
The scheme comprises a still water
barber and a So ries of wharvcs and docks
where boats can land, load and discharge
cHrgoes.
I'll" people interested in the move
mrnt are. it is said, also interested in
the project to build trolley line from
PENIS Grave, n. j., to Atlantic City,
and it is proposed to have ferry service
between the Shrllpot canal and the Jer-
Sey shore, to connect with the railway.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS,

At The second days kdei6s d Darby
England, Saturday, the Derbysbire. plate
q high weight handiosp, was won bv II
R. Dewar's Lord Provost, Johnnie Reif
having the mount. az! .
At San Jose, GAL, Yesterday, In the bi.
cycle races ct Cyclers' Park, Burton
Downing broke the worlds half-mile
amsteur record OF 1928. He rode the
distance in SO seconds fiat.
G. Jouett Meekin, The New Albany
pitcher, who played ball for New York
for ten years and who was with Pitts
burg part Of last season, has been
signed by Manager Wilmot for the Louis.
vile Western Association team.
Tommy Ryan, who has been visiting
In Kansas City, has announced his re-
tirement from the ring. He says be 10
getting well on 10 years and considers It
beet to quit the business before some
young fellow puts him out OF it.
South Bend, Ind, will have q big race
and Chicago capitalists have leased the
Driving Park, east Of the. city, and made
arrangements to get good herses there.
Inside of year 1t lie expected to have the
city on regular racing circuit. sS-
The teams to represent Harvard al the
University Of Pennsylvania relay race
carnival April 81, have been chosen as
follows: Two mile race, Boynton, Swan,
Behr, Apologize; substitutes, j. W. Eos.
ter, Dibois. Four mile race, H. B. Clark,
Knowles, Waller, White; substitutes,
Mills, Foote.
John Burns Of New York, who fought
q rs round draw with Timothy Callahan
of Philadelphia, lie anxious to take Cal.
lahan's place in a bout with Terry Nc
Govern, the champion feather weight, at
1872 to 1876 pounds. Burns will post q for.
felt Of 81 600 in case McGovern's man.
ager will agree to such match.
AT Columbus, Ohio, II. NJ. Gardner
made arrangements yesterday with |
Frank Hart OF Buffalo, George Tracy OF
N. Y; w. A. Hoagland,
Auburn, N. Y; James Graham Of Brook.
Ign; c. F. Morse, H. 0. Messier and
Cowboy" Smith, professional walkers,
to enter contest at Indianapolis for q
six day heel-and-toe contest for the
championship of the world. The match
will begin May 5. ,.u... r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS PARK
Extensive Improvements Made--Will
Open on Decoration Day.

Brandywinc Springs Park will be
opened for the summer season on May
80, Decoration Day. \ great many i'm
provcmcnts have been made and the
park is expected to be more attractive
than ever,
Contracts have been awarded for priil-
eyes as follows: p. Y. Dickry, ice cream
and soda water: Peter Gala, fruit and
candy stand, light lunch cafe and restau-
rant; Charles Steunn, popcorn and salt
water tatty; l.. Ii. Grccnwalt and Daniel
Leary, Niger head, cane rack and shoot
ing gallery; II. II. Fothcrgill and H.
Williams, toboggan slide; F. Euler, car
rousal; Mrs Il. Adams, fish pond; w. W.
McC"ol, lake boats and pony track; e.
W. Fearnall, roof garden and dancing
pavilion.