davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
For Our Consideration.

The follow ing from the Yakima
Herald is presented to our readers
in general and our city council in
particular. 1t is Of importance to
our taxpayers that the best inter
ests of the city be well cared for:
"Mayor O. a: Fechter last week
vetoed the peddler's license ordi
nance amendment. The proposed
measure amended that part of the
old ordinance levying q license of
S25 per day to 800 per month for
peddlers, hawkerj of goods, etc,
to do business in the city. 1t APP
pears that the amendment was
made in view of the coming to the
city of the "Quaker Doctors" show.
The mayor gave as his reason
for vetoing the measure that there
was no occasion to pass this ordi-
nance Just to accommodate a lot
of "quacks." The old ordinance is
absolutely prohibtory in its nature
and it is we'll that it is so for if it
were not for the nigh license the
city would be over run with fakirs.
According to the law OF the state
when a mayor Of city vetoes a
bill, he must set forth his reasons
for doing so in writing. This the
mayor has not done yet, but we
presume that he will in due time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
Summons for Publication

In the Superior Court of Kit,a,.
County State Of Washington.
Anna NJ. Smith, Plaintiff,
VI.
}. W. Smith, Defendant.
The state OF Washington to the s.d
w. Smith, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned To Anna.
within sixty days after the first publ;o.
ton Of this summons, towit: within .;
ty days after the 18th day Of July. Ion,
and defend the above entitled action -
the above entitled court. and answe, ~.
complaint OF the plaintiff herein ana
serve copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff At h..
Office below stated and in case OF von,
failure 30 to do, judgment will be rendsr.
ed against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been f,lsa
with the clerk of said court.
The object OF this action is to Obtain .
decree dissolving the bonds of m.t,;.
mony now existing between r,aiptiw
and defendant.
EUGENE +. WAGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
+. o. Address Ellensburg, Kitti~s
county washington. julyl2
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
Interesting Neqvs From
Meighboriag 7oqvas.."..

Continued from LIST page.l
caller last Tuesday.
Ira A. Thomas and family are
moving this week.
Mrs. Lewie Speaker is visiting
sister in Seattle this week.
Some of the citizens question
Will ,:rennan's ability as a crack
fisherman. One person met him
recently at Fish lake with six
smalE minnows. We doubt the
statement, for the last thirteen
years we have known Will and
have never caught him in a lie.
Prof. w. Z. Wilson, of the State
normal at Ellensburg, and his two
boys, Stanley and Frank, have
been rusticating in the mountains
on the Teanaway the past week or
more. He passed through here
last Wednesday on his way home.
The Prof. reports pleasant outing
and feels much improved in health.
Cor. in Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
Democracy
Need of a Third Party.

70 the mind of an unprecedented
lover of his political freedom, the
need of an independent political
party through which great princi-
Piles may he advocated, can not be
gainsaid. The principal reason for
the existence of reform party is
that the republican party is a
whited sepulchre of corruption and
the democratic party is as bad, or
If possible, worse than the republic
can. If there were any hope that
either Of these old parties would
bring about the reforms which pres
emit industrial conditions demand it
would be folly for reformers to la
Dor as an insignificant manority in
IL reform party. But to my mind
there is no hope whatsoever that
either of the old parties will
ever legislate for reform aud every
year spent by honest men in an eff
fort to secure such reform through
their old, dishonest parties is worse
than thrown away; every such year
simply finds industrial conditions
worse, and the masses more hope
less than before.
No POLITICAL party which is open
ly allied with the benefciaries of
tie unjust systems of which we
complain, which draws campaign
funds from the great corr iol s
and monopolies, can reasonably be
expected to legislate against its
allies and in favor of the reforms
for which we ask. On the other
hand, no politica! party which pan
ders to the slums and vile ele
ments; which makes open alliance
with gamblers, divekeepers and
criminals; which sells Association
from crimes committed in exchange
for political favors, rs we see done
in ali our large cities, is worthy Of
our respect or liberation. The par
ty openly allied with plutocracy
will servs the plutocracy; that
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
ROSLYN.

Dog thieves are reported very
plentiful in Ellensburg. Send
them up to Roslyn il they with
common every day dogs. We can
spare few thousand.
Mrs. ice Caldwell returned last
Tuesday from Ellensburg, where
she had been visiting Mrs. Perry
Clemens,
Miss Estelle s. oemake, of Ellens-
burg, is the guest of Miss Maggie
Renton this week.
Mrs. Perry Clemans, of Ellens-
burg has been visiting friends here
this week.
A Negro barber, of Easton, was
arrested last Monday for stealing
a watch OF Oliver fifty and was
tried before Judge Stafford, and
was bound over to superior court.
The fact that H. p. Fogh raised
$4,000 in the city last week to push
the work on the Dutch Miller mine
selling stock in blocks of 1900 each
shows the unlimited faith our
shrewdest business men have in
that wonder full copper deposit.
Harry Hale, our popular county
clerk, has recently been on a two
weeks outing at Port Townsend.
Harry is a faithful and efficient
officer and deserves q vacation fire.
quently.
E. Il. Hatfield, a prominent
rancher of Kittitas valley, market
ed a wagon load of the Kittitas
product in Roslyn Wednesday.
He pronounces his crop in general
as yielding splendid returns this
year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
A Night Of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me-, when the
doctors said she would die Of Pneu-
monia before morning" writes Mrs.
H Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night, but she begged for
DR.. Kings new discovery which
had more than once saved her life
and cured her Of consumption.
After taking she slept all night.
Further use cured her." This mar
vellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all throat, chest and lung dis
eases. Only SOC and ST.. Trial bot
ties free at Elwood's drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
The State Normal.

The State Normal opens September 4th.
Let all who can. be ready to- enter on the
opening day. Increased attendance from
Kittitas is desired. High school graduates
and others are invited to consult the Prin-
cipal at his Office or by letter, concerning a
course. Persons who desire students as
boarters OF having rooms to let, should file
Information at the Principals office. Those
desiring the services OF students for board
or other compensation should apply now.
The catalogue will BE sent to any requesting
it. Address or apply to
W. f. WILSON, Pr ncipal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given thai the part
nership heretofore existing between
ID. J. Patterson and Z. w. Stenger in
the Ellonsburg Steam Laundry, is here
by dissolved, The new firm consisting
Of d. J. Patterson and Frederick G.
Shatswell, assumes all outstanding
debts of the old firm and has the right
to collect and ceceiye al 1sesaat3 due
to the said firm of Patterson & Stenger.
Dated July 26, 1901.
ID. J. PATTERSON
p. w. STENGER,
f.. G. SHATWELL.
aug3-3t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
openly allied with criminals will
serve the criminals.

openly allied with criminals will
serve the criminals.
Furthermore, no political party
which seeks to pervert the ballot;
which devises Infamous schemes to
deprive free men of their right to
vote as they please and have their
votes counted as cast; which COM
mits itself to the undemocratic
scheme of DISTINGUISHING political
opponents under one pretext and
another, in order that minority
may rule q majority, can be safely
looked to as a savior of mankind
from political perdition. If our re-
publican form of government has
any meaning, it is that every citi-
zen, regardless Of education, prop
erty, or position in society, shall
have an unrestricted voice in the
conduct Of the great movement UNI
der which he must live. Yet in
many of our states laws have been
passed with the express end in view
Of eliminating from our self-govern
ing population certain citizens;
other and more infamous laws have
been enacted to put elections under
partisan control, that the minions
of one party may, through the
practice OF fraud and trickerv,
manipulate the count Of the votes,
and thus overthrow the will OF the
ma jori:y as expressed at the polls.
| cannot speak for others on this
question, but, as for myself, | wish
% say that while there is a dsfran-
chised citizen under the folds Of
the American flag; while there is
one American, though he is as poor
SIS Lazarus, as ignorant and inlet
tered as savage or as black as
night, who is denied the full en-
joyment Of his constitutional rights
to free election and fair count,
| shall not cease TO oppose with oil
my might the political party which
il responsible. for his conditions
which has robbed him OF his place
an oag free men. 10 A. PARKER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
WORK IN THE DAIRY.


Produces best Results.
Before milking the cows teats are al
ways washed with cloth and wiped,
whether they seem clean or not. nv
practice is to have ten gallon milk
can in the barn, into which the llGk is
strained as fast as drawn, says ". r.
IIostctter in American Agrlculturist.
The strainer is made Of the finest wire
cloth, and under this is a second strain
or Of two thicknesscs Of cotton flannel
cloth, with the nap side out. If the
nap sides face each other. the milk will
not run through. When the milk is de-
livcred at the dairy house, the dairy
mans part is done, and the butter max
cr's part commences. If the milk Is
rot good and clean, the butter maker
cannot make good butter. OF course
the best Of milk can l@ spoiled In the
making. l run the milk through the
separator As soon rs it reaches the
dairy house. so that it falls MS little in
temperature as possible after being
drawn.
The cream is run into a can that
stands in ice cold wafer, so that in a
very short time it is cooled to 4S de-
grces or lower. 1t is held at that
temperature until ready to ripcn for
churn!ng. Twenty-four hours before
churning the cream Is warmed to 20 or
so degrees, depending OH the weather.
A sour milk starter which has been
started a hours before Is added to ".
cream, one part Of the starter to 20 Of
the cream In "a hours the cream Is
ready to churn after being cooled to so
to SO degrees. The usual time for
churnipg is from three quarters to one
hour.
AS soon as the butter Is nicely gram
ulated the churn is stopped and for
churning Of so pounds of butter q
pound Of salt is put into the chrun.
The churn is revOlved few times.
The dssolving of the salt thins the but
terlnilk, and the butter Is less apt to
run out with 1t. As soon as the but
termilk Is drawn off water at So de-
grees is put into the churn, about the
same quantity Of water rs there was
buttermilk. The churn is revolved
few times and the water drawn off.
Water at GO to CO degrees is then put
into the churn, about twice the quaint
ty that there was Of buttermilk. The
churu is revolyed few times and the
water drawn Off, which should be al
most clear. If not clear, fresh water at
the same temperature is added and
drawn off. The butter is allowed to
drain few minutes. Salt is then
sprinkled over it in the churn, using
one and a half Dances to one pound OF
butter.
The butter is placed on n butter
worker, where 1t is worked about one
half enough. If necessary, add more
salt. If the granulcs of butter happer
to be little too fine, it will hold more
water and wash out the salt. really
decide by the taste and salt to suit my
customers. ! think the time to stop the
butter worker can only be determined
by experience.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
w. G.. T. u.

Our motto: "For God and Home
and Native Land" Our badge: g
knot of white ribbon.
Our aims: alone protection:
prohibition of the liquor traffic,
equal suffrage, one standard of
morals, and the bringing about OF a
better public sensiment.'
Mrs. H. V. Human is president
of the Ellensburg W. G. T. U.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
Fruit at Ranch.

Persons desiring fruit can get
same at my ranch near Wenas P.
o. any day. Bring your boxes.
r. ID. QUINN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07

At Willis Bazaar, opposite the
Bank of Ellensburg, will be found
a full line of Crockery, Glassware,
good bargains for the next sixty
DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19
SENATOR THOMAS M. PATTERSON.

Soon after being declared elect.
ed Ms United States senator for u
period Of Sin years commencing
March |. 1901, Mr.. Patterson was
called before the joint session of
the Legislature aud spoke ns fol-
lows:
"Mr. President, and Members of
the Assembly: sincerely thank
You for the honor your election
coniers. The fell of labor To
which you have called me is wide
and comprehensive. The tasks
the field presents cannot hut prove
difficult, and cxacting. How we'll
] may meet your expectations
time alone can determine. One
thing realize. nm to follow u
senator OF conspicuous brilliancy.
Some of his most desirable scna-
torial equipments ] cannot hope
to possess. My wish will be ,hnt
| may ou,s,rip him in devotion To
the substantial interests of the
state, and in efforts 10 realize those
ideals IN government, which the
intelligrn, md progressive masses
Of the country recognize ns ,h.
best.
with the grea, industries OF
the country gathering together in
the modern trust, with the power
to extor, higher prices for every
thing the consumers must buy.
through the destruction Of com
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

II have been forced To the con-
cl'iSion long since. that where
several political parties hold the
same principles To be Fundamental.
and advocate the sam. legislative
forms, and are ready 10 cn,h,i-ia--
tically supper, the same prc-idcn-
tlal candidates, each is in constant
danger of defeat from the lack of
union and the animoSiiics winch
the Interests Of the diilcrcn, or
1aniznil"ns almost certainly cn.
gender. II. notwithstanding de
fea'-. the principles for winch the
organizations stand might never
thclcss prevail, the loss 10 the
country would not b? So vital, bu,
defeat means the victory of the
opposing party, and consequently
their defeat at the polls means vie
Tory Tor "'hrr principles and the
overthrow of their own.
"Th" principles of the knnsa,
City platform are those in the
main for which the People, and
silver Republican parties have
ron,cnhcd.
Il believe the fight for them can
bc most successfully made within
the Democratic ranks.
II can 81" no prc,cn, hope for
the triumph of the principles of
til" Kansas City platform except
ihr"igh the Democratic party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19
From the Wheat Belt,

Mr.. Mn. Monroe has rented hi. fnr,,,
TO Adam Frank and has moved 10 town
Mrs. pauph,n Clark who for the ls.t
lew months has been visiting relative.
IN Iowa expects to return home about
IA" first Of next month
Mr.. Dan. pnySer, who wa, vsc,iuat-J
nearly two months ago is still suffering
very much from IT. effects. and still hs,
A very sore arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert whitmrr are hu,,p,
over their baby Girl who !. now few
WEEKS old.
Miss lilli" GuIp has resigned her
position aS trachcr n' Ia" Central school
and has gone back east. Mis-, M,r,h,
Wilson cNI"ris {" finish the trrm
Miss Wilson daughter II Judy. wi
son, "t tins city j. engaged IN tr.chiuy
TIA" Miner >"huul, - Mis-. Msf,h, VII
s"n, tn" former t"a"l"r has resigned.
Mr-. James Smail., returned from
Denver last SUNDAY mnrning. wh,r. .h.
has hccn for th" last lew month, in tn.
hospital. She has undergone = surgical
operation IN which two lsrr. tunor.
w"r" extracted. She had been u,iuius
very rapidly aud Nas expected tn u. st
home lay N"w Years day. bat back SET
caused 10y q severe r"ld DELAYED h-r tnf
lew weeks, Nh" i NOW steadily nn ia.
mend.
MIR and MIR. Frank n,osd ar. nov
comfortably situated In their new hou.,
1t has just been completed snn fur.
nishcd,
Mr CLARK Thnmc I, rrmodcling hi,
OLD h"us" aud huiidin. new addition
ON the front II viii he quite All in
pr",rm"nt over ia" old one
While getting four horse load at
w"od IN the hills near Rnck Creek. Nj
lisrry Lewis wH- slightly kur, by the
load tipping oyrr and falling upon him.
III" team ran few miles down the hall
whcr" thcl were quite badl tangled
NJ dnmag" was done Ia the wagon with
the exception nf breaking the reach. Df
course he had IA" rhnncc tn lusd hi.
w"od the second time.
Mr.. aud Miss Eapl", ni this ciu. were
visiting friends ~ the rountr lns, sun.
dn,
II b"ing v"rl m" da,. the sal. oi
J, II. wilkins NR~ well attended. Ever,
thing went fairly well and brought good
prices. Mr. wilkins closed out al, hi,
.,"rk, farm implements, household good.
and IN Tact ever, thing. Mr. wilkin.
with his family expect to 20 out os the
farming business aud will soon leave for
tl. east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

petition which the trusts secures
with dividends upon trust stocks
Jumping TO dazzling heights year
by year. may no. your senator he
pardoned If he urges that either
the trust system should be abol-
ished or that the law shall protect
the lnborer from its mailed hand,
by shortening his hours of work
and securing for him better
wage for his toll?
"Trus prosperity does not exist
IN a land where few may live IN
palaces, while ,h. many must live
in novels.
True prosperity i, not found
where n trust may, 10y resolution
only, quadrupls lis capital stock
in n day aud double its dividend.
upon this wn'ered capitalization
Whlit, nv IN. sam. lline. Its hbor
wears out its life ,oiling twelve
hours day over the poisonous
fumes Of u smeli.r furnace. or in
the poison laden hus, of u r"luc.
ton mill. 80
81 do not and cannot b.licy.
that the s'ruggl. for bimc'allsm
may not look for the ul,ima'. ,ri-
umph Of bime,allism.
"Wh.n ] take my place in the
senate Will unite my efforts with
it, Democratic members. aud enter
their cauruscs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

In abandoning the Iopulist part, aud
in casting his fortunes with the demo.
Gratis. Senator Patterson hn- greatly dis
appointed the rank and Tile oi the party.
Il !. only ,ho.r who hope Tor political
prrfcrmcnt that will follow the scnn tor
into the dcmofatir ranks. Tho. who
have been for.mo-, ~ the upbuIliing oi
the topuli.t part, came from III. rrpub.
lican PARTY. They are not Office seeker.
and Will no, look with favor upon amy
policy destined ,o disparngc republicans
from breaking loose from the q. .. T..
Ar. Patterson mus, not bc disappointed
u tr'pul'sts soiu>- IL follow his lead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19
Resolutions OF Thanks.
CoLoRADo $. AND 5. HoME.
MoNTE VISTA, JAN. Il. 1901.

At u meeting of the members Of the
Colorado Soldiers and Sailors Home
held this day, the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, This Home has cnjoycd by
far the most agreeable Christmas and
the most happy New Year that has ever
been afforded TO US since the organiza
ton of the Home and
Whereas, Our enjoyment was largely
enhanced by the kind and loving remcm-
brances OF our absent friends. there.
fore he il resolved.
First That our thanks and our assur.
ances OF due and hearty appreciation lay
every old grizzly veteran of the Home
are due to each and every one who con,
tribu,cd to our happiness both individ
ually and collectively.
Second That Comparisons are odious
and beneath the dignity of an old snl
dicr.
Third That in self defense We are OF
r,gh, Ia put on record the names uf some
but by no means all of our friends that
the community in general may Join with
MS in this our tribute Of love and aircr-
ton.
Fourth Our roll Of honor embraces
such as the following;
Ladies' OF the q. \. H. Dept. Colorado
and Wyoming. Mrs. Il. T.. Foot. prcsi.
dent Ten Dollars in Cash
Hon. W. L. IIarbottlc. Salida. Colo.
RADIO "A beautiful picture of himself
W. S. Grant. W. X. G.. Greeley Colo
rado-Our Christmas and New Years
Turkeys.
W. C. No. -, Manitou. Colorado
Necessities and dclicacics.
Pfeiffcr Post, W. K c.. Alamosa Colo.
do-Dclicacies and Books.
Joe Hooker Post. W. X. C.. Monte
Vista Colorado Chair Cushions.
Kit Carson. W. Il. c.. Colorado
Springs Comforts.
U. s. Grant Circle NJ. Ia. Cripple
Creek Necessary Adiuncts To our din.
ners.
Upton CORPS, No. > W. Il. C.. Pueblo
Coiorado-Quil, and Books.
Fifth May YOU all live long and be
as happy as We We're made 10y you.
WM. McCoEp.
Chairman of Committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Mrs. John ". Crooks. widow oi the
lat" Rev. John ". Crooks. died Wcdnc.
day morning u, three o'clock, In Denver
after nn Illness of l.s- than two weeks
from pneumonia. which she incurred
from exposure when called tp the bed
side ~ her husband, who died a, Monte
Vista January ,th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Three hundred aud fifty. five
rabbits were killed in the round.
up Mt Wnvcrley. Tuesday. some
sportrmcn from Monte Vista md
Alnmosn assisted Ia the hunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Loren u. Sylvester WAS appoint.
ed delegate 10 the National Stock
Convention n' Salt Lake by the
board of county commissioners
aud had his arrangements all made
Tor attending the big convention
but WAS taken with the grip and
has had to remain nj home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

hta meeting Of the director, oI the
Mont. Vista Library Association Sa,ur
day the following officers we're elected
Lillian fass"tt president; Jessie Mac
Arthur. vice president. Ellen Winter
mute, secretary Dmic Stephenson, ,fcn-
urrr; Mary Conant, librarian: Nr,iin
Lewis. assistant librarian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

". II. W,nch.ll has been in Denver
most Of the week. lie says the greatest
harmony prevails in ia. general Assem-
bly, and he l"olss Tor the passage of some
good laws tina, will make It's members
and the fusion PARTY popular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Under ,h" new spIrr,ionm-nt II ,-
proposed tha, Rio Grandc count, shall
form y representative dis,ric, aud Min.
ofni i. to i1 cias--d with A,chul.t,s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Tuesday Commissioners Shakespeare
and Hooker elected the last end Of moth
ins for count. nttornc, much to the sur
pris. of the friends of the former in this
end of the county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

senator Roe and i'epr'-rntntiy" Chs
holm will br ut home saturday nnd sun
day. The, will return Ia Ia" Capitol
Sundn, night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Col. corlri, and T.. II. Sho,wrll were
In Hooper Tuesday attending the annual
meeting o' th" ll"oi-r town land com
rany. "t which they are heavy -t"'k.
holders
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Councilman Hubbard is con.
fined Ia his hous. with the grippe.
"Wednesday he wns quite sick. but
il much better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Tuesday the quarantine against the
residence Of Il. q. BrccSenridgc was
raised and now hc aud hi- family aro
free Ia minslc with Tia. outside world
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Drs. Powell ~ Powell lcTt for Penn
syiyanin Thursday night where they vii
locate in the practice Of their profession
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

The Ladies' Librnr! Association is
planning for a musical entertainment.
composed larpcl, al home talent. tn he
given in the near future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

Atty. Nccrkamp has been rop6n.d T.,
ms house several days with bad cold
or the grip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-19

John Bishof started for his old home
in Iowa Thursday night, where he gor.
ON u few wcei:s' visit.