davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15
Among the Churches.

NJ. E. Church. Services every
Sunday as follows: Preaching at !
a. m. and :30p m; Sunday School
at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 80
p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3O p. H.; Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday at 2 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15
VOcanic EruptiOnS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rot
life ofjoy. Bucklin's Arnica Salve
cure, them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores: Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives GU
Pain and Bches. Only rs cts. box.
Cure Guaranteed. Sold by H. S.
Elwood, Druggists. 2
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15
MIDGET BRUBAKER MARRIED.
Smallest Man In the World Marries
4 Tell Young Woman in
New York state.

Claude Brubaker, better known as
Maj. Page, a midget weighing 40
pounds, 81 years old, and standing "a
inches high. was welded to Miss
Mary Wickle, of Shamokin, Pa, at
Cortland, n. Y. Brubaker is said to
be the smallest man in the world.
While travelling with the Wallace
circus he visited Shamokin. y IS
Wickle attended the show and + Il in
love with the dwarf With him it
was case of love at first sight. Miss
Wickle is Is years old. stands feet
10 inches, and weighs $50 pounds. The
ceremony was performed in Taylor
hall, which was crowded with specta-
tors to witness the novel wedding, by
Rev George {. Smith. The bride was
attired in white satin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15
Central Market.
ELLENSBURG,
A POWDE MILL EXPLOSION

Removes every thing in sight; so
do drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, crotnn oil or aloes pills
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are as gentle as a summer
breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures
headache, constipation. Only 25c
at II. S. Elwood's drug store. ?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15
The "Petaluma" Incubator.


received from all over the United
States, Europe, Asia, Africa. Aus
tralia and the Hawaiian Islands,
besides the numerous home sales
for "Petaluma" incubators and
breeders, They have also read Of
the large daily shipments; that the
factory hands are working overtime,
in some cases working day and
night; that the force is daily being
increased as rapidly as suitable
men can be found. These big or
ders and heavy shipments are not
the exception, but the rule. This
machine holds no unimportant
place in our American manuiac
lures.
For several years there has been
no "closed season" for the factory.
Except on the Sabbath its busy
pulse has not ceased to throb for Il
day, and the interior Of the several
floors have resembled a beehive in
activity and life.
While the poultry season was III
it's annual quietude the company
was receiving orders from distant
lands and foreign shores and was
kept busy making steamer connec
tons.
Thelevival 9th American seas
on comes with not all Of their
foreign orders shipped and as a
result they are heavily augmenting
their working force to supply
promptly the demand for its world
famous goods.
From a modest beginning the
concern has advanced until now,
although our people do not realize
the fact, it is the leading concern
of its kind in the world. Its peo-
pie have asked no lands and no
bonuses. They have paid for what
they possess. Through their en-.
terprise the "Petaluma" incubator
is known and appreciated as the
most practical and successful incu-
bator in the world.
OF late years the "Petaluma," in
cubator company have been reach
ing out for the eastern trade, send
ing annually a travelling repre-
sentative to the principal cities and
as result the best houses in the
world are engaged in selling
"Petaluma" incubators and it will
be found on visiting any town or
city that the representative and
most influential firms in the place
sells these machines. The daily
shipments OF "Petaluma" incuba'
tors and breeders, therefore, all
through the United States are very
large indeed. They sell more ma
chimes on the Pacific coast than all
other makes combined.
Extract from a speech made by
the Hon. John Z. Irish, under the
the auspices of the lecture bureau
at the opera house, Feb. q, 1900:
"The lecturer was introduced by
F. A. Cromwell as a man known
from Cape Cod to the Philippines.
The lecturer said that this was his
first visit to Petaluma. All over
the state and The east, he has heard
of Petaluma. San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Petaluma were the
three California cities known in the
east. 1t is the Petaluma incubator
which gave Petaluma this fame.
Everywhere he went in the east the
people asked him if he lived in
Petaluma. When he wanted to
know the reason Of the question
they told him of the "Petaluma"
incubator. He hoped that when
Petaluma secured a new seal, the
device would be a "Petaluma Hen"
cackling over a new-laid egg"
There machines are sold in this
section by G. w. Hornbeck Of this
city, who will cheerfully send full
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15

Central Christian, Masonic Tens
pie on Sixth street-Rev W. NJ.
Kenney, pastor. Services every
Sunday at II a. m, and S p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Social
service every Thursday at s p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15

Baptist-Services every Sunday
at II a. M, and 7:3O p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. M, social
services every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. Young peoples union
every Sunday at $50
WILLIS f. PETTIBoNE, Pastor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15

The yourg couple always together be-
fore marriage rarely keep up this happy
intimacy as man and wife. They are
not tired OF each other, but the young
wife finds herself weak and languid, with
no inclination for exercise. And thus
begins division of pursuits and interests
which often endain divided lives. The
use OF DR.. Piercee Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong 1t stops the
drains which undermine the strength,
cures "feinale weakness" nourishes the
nerves and gives vigor to the whole body.
There is neither opium, cocaine or
other narcotic in "Favorite Prescrip-
ton"
Fl suffered from female weakness about eight
years tried several doctors, but derived no
benefit until began using DR.. Pierce's Favor;
lite Prescription" writes Mrs. John Green, OF
Dauvile Boyle Co., KY. "This medicine was
recommended to me by other patients. have
taken six bottles, and 1 feel like another
person"
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, 100 illustra-
tons, is sent free, on receipt of stamps,
to cover expense of mailing only. Send
81 onc-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth binding.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-15

The DAWN and the Spokesman
Review both one year for $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Corrections.

In proceedings of seventy-first day, first page, second column, on the report of Committee on Engrossment and Or- dinance to contract for enrolment on animal parchment, the result of the vote should read as follows: Upon a vote being taken Q division was called for, and the motion to table was sus- tained by a vote of 55 ayes to 26 noes.
 Tn proceedings of seventy-first day. fourth page. fifth column, in remarks of Mir. Browne. strike out wHrd nc after the words "be appropriated' in answer to question by MT. Graham (Talladega) and insert and" in lieu thereof. Also strike out the words: Say that no more money shall be in- vested" and insert in lieu thereof: "Ad- init that the present rate of increase shall not be maintained"
 In Resolution No. 296. offered by Mir. Burns, the words "unless they have been relieved,'' were omitted. Also, in his question to MT. Handley was left out the words especially hotel property"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
when xo,, ret through

when you get through. MT. Cobb-I do not hear the gentle man.
 Mir. Harrison-If the gentleman will yield to me, I will make a motion. . MT. Cobb-Well, I have no objection. Mir. Harrison-I move to lay the amendment and the amendment to 1t on the table. (Applause).
 MT. Cobb-Mr. Chairman, I do not think that is exactly fair. The gentle man should be fair to me, when I was trying to be fair to him. But still, l have no objection. If they want it to go on the table I am willing.
 The President-The gentleman from Lee moves that the amendment offered by the gentleman from Greene, which is an amendment to the amendment offered by the gentleman from Macon, be laid upon the table.
 MT. Cobb--I ask for division of the question. -.
 The President-The question first will be upon the amendment offered by the gentleman from Greene.
 Upon a vote being taken, the amend ment was tabled.
 The President-The next question is the amendment offered by the gentle man from Macon.
 Upon a vote being taken the amend ment was tabled.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-I move the previous question upon section 12 as amended. -..
 The main qquestion was ordered.
 Mir. Fitts-I call for the ayes and noes.
 The call was not sustained.
 Mir. Whiteside-I move to lay Sec ton 12 upon the table.
 MT, Graham-Upor that dema nd the ayes and noes.
 The call was sustained.
 Upon a call of the roll the vote re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

Greer. of Perry. Smith. of Mobile. Handley. Smith. Mac A.. H lin. of Chambers. Smith, Morgan ", Hefiin. of Randolph. Spragins,
 Hodges, Thompson. Hood. waddell.
 Howell. Watts. Jackson. Weakley. Jones of Bibb. Wilson. of Clarke. Jones. of Wilcox, Wilson. of Wash kife: kgl:. w,an. ln.'0n'
 Total-S1.
 AYES PAIRS Nora MeMilian. of Wilcox. Palmer. t'arnathon. Sorren. Robinson. Cunningham.
 And the motion to table was lost.
 The President-The question recurs upon the adoption of the Section as amended.
 Upon a vote being taken the Section as amended was adopted.
 MT. Graham-In view of the fact that we have had a long debate this after- noon, I move that We do now adjourn.
 CThere were loud expressions of dis sent.)
 Mir. Graham-I desire to with1raw the motion.
 Mr. Barefield-I renew 1t.
 Mir. Heflin (Chambers)-I :lse 10 question of personal privilege. did the delegate from Russell an injustice this morning in reply to him for ob- jecting when I wanted my name passed on the roll call for the introduction of ordinances. I was somewhat nettled when the objection was made and re- torted that the gentleman wasn't fit for anything else, or something of the sort I desire to withdraw the remark. think owe 1t to him. did not mean it in the serious sense in which he took it. and 1 owe 1t to the Convention and to myself to make this statement.
 MT. Waddell-The gentleman having withdrawn the remarks, mine are not applicable to it at all. and I heartily withdraw what I said.
 Leaves of absence were granted to Mir. Duke for today and to Mir. Haley.
 MT. Barefeld-I move that we ad- journ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
He Was a Single Man.

Philadelphia Record.
 "No." said the landlady, i've cannot accommodate you. We only take in sim gle gentlemen"
 "Goodness"' replied MT. Marryat, what makes you think I'm twins?' c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
ACUINALDO IN JAIL.
General Funston Tells Story
Of the Capture.
TASK SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED.
Trusted Macabebe scouts and Four
Former Insusgept OEicers Aided
the Americans In Their
Clever Scheme.

MANILA, March 29.-Aguinaldo, who
was captured by General Funston and
brought to Manila on the United States
gunboat Vicksburg, was brought ashore
late yesterday afternoon and taken be-
fore General Macarthur at the Mala-
canan palace. He talked freely, but
seemed ignorant concerning what had
happened recently. He appeared to be
in good health and was even cheerful.
He took luncheon with the officers of
General MacArthur's staff and was then
escorted to the Anda street jail.
Aguinaldo's capture was offended with
considerable difficulty, an tnsurgent ma
jor being killed at the time of the event.
Twenty rifles and number of impor-
tant papers were captured General
Funston has given out q detailed state
ment of the affair which is very interest
ing. We produce the main features:
The confidential agent of Aguinaldo
arrived Feb. % at Pantabangan, in the
province of Nueva Ecija, northern Lu-
Zon, with letters dated Jan. IL, II and
IA. These letters were from Emilio
Aguinado and directed Baldermero
Aguinado to take command of the prov
inces of central Luzon, supplanting Gen
eral Alejandrino. Emilio Aguinaldo al
so ordered that 400 men be sent him as
soon as possible, saying that the bearer
of the letters would guide these men to
where Aguinaldo was.
General Funston secured the CORE
spondence of Aguinaldo's agent and laid
his plans accordingly. Some months pre-
viously he had captured the camp of the
insurgent general Lacuna, incidentally
obtaining Lacunas seal, official papers
and quantity of signed correspondence.
From this material two letters were con-
structed, ostensibly from Lacuna to Agui-
naldo.
One of these contained information as
TO the progress of the war The other
asserted that pursuant to orders receiv-
ed from Baldermero Aguinaldo Lacuna
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
FUNSTON REWARDED.
Made n Brigadier General In Regu-
lar Army.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The re-
ward of General Funston for his bril-
Liant and meritorious conduct has not
been tardy. The president and secretary
of war have decided the matter in man
ner which ought to give general satisfac-
ton to the general, his friends and the
country at large. The story Is told in
the following announcement made at the
White House,
"To be major general United States ar
N.Y. Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton,
vice Miles, promoted lieutenant general;
to be brigadier generals in the regular
army, Colonel Jacob III. Smith, Seven
teenth infantry, brigadier general volun-
teers, vice Daggett, retired, and Briga-
der General Frederick Funston, United
States volunteers, vice Wheaton, pro-
noted"
One interesting feature connected with
the appointment of General Funston to
the regular army with the rank of briga-
der general is that he is likely to become
the lieutenant general commanding the
army.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04

and then in front of the insurgent grena-
diers. The Tagalos entered the house
where Aguinaldo was.
Suddenly the Spanish officer, noticing
that Aguinaldo's aid was watching the
Americans suspiciously, exclaimed, Now,
Macabebes, go for them!" The Maca-
bebes opened fire, but their aim was
rather ineffective, and only three insur-
gents were killed. The rebels returned
the fire. On hearing the firing Agui-
paldo, who evidently thought his men
were merely celebrating the arrival of
re-enforcements, ran to the window and
shouted: stop that foolishness! Quit
wasting ammunition"
Hilario Placido, one Of the Tagalog Of
fcers and a former insuSyent major,
who was wounded in the lung by the
fire OF the Kansas regiment at the bat
tie of Caloocan, threw his arms around
Aguinado, exclaiming, You are pris-
oner of the Americans!"
When captured. Aguinaldo was tre-
mendously excited, but he calmed down
under General Funston's assurance that
he would be well treated. General Fun
ston secured all of Aguinaldo's CORE
spondence, showing that he had kept in
close touch with the subchiefs of the in
surrection in all parts of the archipelago
1t was also discovered that Aguinaldo,
Jan. 2S, had proclaimed himself dictator.
He had been living at Palanan for seven
months, undisturbed except when a de-
tachment of the Sixteenth infantry visit
ed the town. On that. occasion the entire
population took to the mountains and re-
mained there until the troops retired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
st. Louis StiII In Doubt.

ST. LOUIS, April SIT is not yet
known definitely which one of the six
mayoralty candidates has been victorious
in yesterdays election. Up to 10 o'clock
the meager returns received at the diff
ferent political headquarters were in
sufficient to base any sort of prediction
on. The returns are coming in very
slowly owing to difficulty in counting the
ballots, there being six tickets in the
field. The labors of the official counters
are also retarded owing to an immense
amount of scratching. Two men Were
slightly wounded during the day in diff
culties at the polls, but the day was com
paratively quiet considering the fierceness
of the contest. or the partisans of the
half dozen candidates the Democrats are
the most jubilant, and while no definite
figures are yet at hand they are claiming
Wells election by pluralities ranging
from 5000 to 5000. Numerous arrests
on the charge of illegal voting and the
carrying of concealed weapons were
made during the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04

was sending his best company to Presi-
dent Emilio Aguinaldo.
His plans completed and approved.
General Funston came to Manila and
organized his expedition, selecting 7S
Macabebes, all of when spoke Tagalog
huently. Twenty wore insurgent uni
forms and the others the dress of Fill
pino laborers. This Macabebe company,
armed with so Mausers, Is Remingtons
and 10 Krag-.JOrgensens. was command
ed by Captain Russell T. Hazard.
On the night of March the party en-
harked on the United States gunboat
Vicksburg. 1t was originally intended to
take cascoes from the island of Polillo
and to drift to the mainland, but storm
arose and three OF the cascoes were lost
This plan was abandoned. At 2 a. m.
March II the Vicksburg put her lights
out and ran inshore % miles south Of
Casiguran, province of Principe. The par
ty landed and marched to Casiguran. The
Americans had never garrisoned this
place, and the inhabitants are strong
insurgent sympathizers. Having arrived
there, the ex-insurgent officers, ostensibly
commanding the party, announced that
they were on the way to join Aguinaldo
between Pautobagan and Baler, that
they had surprised an American survey
ing party and that they had killed num-
ber, capturing five. They exhibited Gen
eral Funston and the other Americans as
their prisoners.
The insurgent presidente of Casiguran
believed the story. Two of the Lacuna
letters, previously concocted, were for
warded TO Aguinaldo at Palanan, prov
ince of Isabella. General Funston and
ba oil BoY MI f,,p
days, surreptitiously giving orders at
night. On the morning of March H. tax
ing a small quantity of cracked corn, the
party started on 90 mile march to
Palanan. The country is rough and unin-
habited. and provisions could not be Sc
cured. The party ate small shellfsh, but
was almost starved. Wading swift rivers,
climbing precipitous mountains and pen
etrating dense jungles, they marched sew
en- days and nights, and on March 22 had
reached point eight miles from Paanan.
They were now so weak that it was nee
essary to send to Aguinaldo's camp for
food. Aguinaldo dispatched supplies and
directed that the American prisoners be
kindly treated, but not be allowed to en-
ter the town.
On the morning of March % the ad-
vance was resumed. The column was
met by the staff officers of Aguiaaldo
and detachment of Agunaldo's body
guard, which was ordered to take charge
of the Americans.
While one Of the ex-insurgent officers
conversed with Aguinaldo's aid another,
n Spaniard, sent a courier to warn Gen
eral Funston and the rest, who, with IL
| Macabebes, were about an hour behind.
| Having received this warning, General
Yunston avoided Aguinaldos detachment
and joined the column, avoiding observa-
tion. The Tagalos went ahead to greet
Aguinaldo, and the column slowly fol
lowed, finally arriving at Palanan.
Aguinaldo's household troops, 80 men
In neat uniforms of blue and white anC
wearing straw hats, lined up 10 receive
the newcomers. General Funstons mer
crossed the river in small boats, formed
an the bank and marched to the rigb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
RICE WAS MURDERED.
Valet Jones Tells the Story of the
Crime.

NEW YORK, April 3.--Charles f.
Jones, the valet-secretary of William
Marsh Rice, the old millionaire of whose
murder Albert Il. Patrick, the lawyer, is
accused, told on the witness stand yester-
day, in the examination before Magis-
trate Jerome, that at Patrick's instigation
he had given the old man mercurial pills,
oxalic acid and chloroform, from the
effect of which he died. He said that
when the mercurial pills did not have the
desired effect Patrick gave him the acid,
which he administered to the millionaire.
Then, at Patrick's order, he held sponge
saturated with chloroform over the old
mans face
Jones gave a detailed account of the
way in which Patrick, David l.. Short
Morris Meyers and himself schemed to
make out a will and other papers which
they got Mr.. Rice to sign. Short and
Meyers are under arrest for forgery con-
nected with the will dated June 80, 1900.
The valet told in deliberate, emotion
less manner of the plot which reached
over year and involved stake worth
several millions of dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
Allen Expected to Resign.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-It is the
general expectation in administration cir
cles that Charles ii. Allen, governor of
Porto Rico, will tender his resignation to
the president on his return to the United
States. He is now on his way to Hamp-
ton Roads on the United States station
ship Maytiower. Governor Allen has not
intimatcd to the president or any of the
officers here that he will not return to
Porto Rico, but when he went away from
Washington on April 81, last year, it was
with the understanding that he would not
be expected to stay in Porto Rico for
more than a year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-04
breaches For Passes.

BUFFALO, April "a Minnesota
clergyman has secured free transporta-
ton to the Pan-American exposition by
promising Secretary Fleming that he
would lecture to his congregation on the
beauties of the exposition. Yesterday
the preacher wrote again asking for free
hotel accommodations and passes to the
grounds for two weeks in return for ad-
vertising the fair to his congregation.
His letter was thrown in the waste
basket No more efforts will be made
by the exposition officers to assist clergy
men.