davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12

IlIdS.
F. E. Southern, of Thorp, came
down on the afternoon train last
Wednesday and spent a few hours
with the boys.
b. F. Reed is cooperating with Il
number of ranchers il East Kitti
tas with a view of putting in a
complete creamery plant.
W. +. Ellison and wife of Teana-
way, came down Monday to attend
the wedding of their son Eugene
Ellison to Mrs. Emma Cline.
D. N. Keene's jewelry store at
Yakima was entered by robbers on
Monday night and relieved it Of
watches to the amount of $3.50
Married:-On Tuesday, April 9th
at 10 a. m. at the residence of 4 uke
Seeley, E. E. Ellison to Mrs. Emma
Cline, Rev. w. M. Kenney, oflici-
ating.
A line of ladies medium priced
trimmed hats at The Fair.
The county auditor desires to
say that the county warrants will
be in evidence on next Tuesday
morning. Walk right in and get
your cash boys.
An endless variety of Street Hats
at Mrs. Westcott's.
The many friends of Clyde War
ner will be glad to learn that he is
gradually improving and will soon
be able to be down town and look
after the duties of his Office.
Ladies and misses medium priced
trimmed hats ut The Fair.
Died.-On Monday morning
April Sth, Ester, the little 7-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Stevens. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of wide circle
of friends.
Everything IN the Millinery line
at Mrs. WestcOtt's,
We are glad to see Thomas Max
sy able to be up and around again.
having been confined to his room
for a month with crippled foot.
He will likely have to use cane
or crutch for some time yet,
however.
Wall Paper at 10 cents q roll at
Morgan's Book Store.
G. V. Shepler OF Kansas City,
Mo-, is in the city this week taking
stock brands for the purpose of in
cooperating them in the Little Gem
Brand Book, an invaluable work
to every stockman that uses the
branding iron.
Best rooms in the city at the
Valley House, Main and Third.
The ladies comprising the first
section of the municipal improve
ment society Of Ellensburg will
give social dance in old armory
hall, Friday evening April 10th at
$3.50 o'clock. AL! are invited. AID.
mission so cents.
George and Henry Champie re-
organized the Sunday school at the
Dysart school house on last Sun
day. The school started off with a
good attendance and the outlook
for Il good school there this season
i. very bright indeed.
Congressman Jones has filed a
q petition for, and recommended to
the authorities in Washington, d.
c., that a special delivery route be
granted Ellensburg, and asked
that it be acted on in time for the
inspector who comes west in few
days.
The local board of the North
western Home Finding association
wishes to announce that it needs
homes for several very young baby
boys, and other children, both boys
AID girls, from three to twelve
years. Anyone desiring to take
for adoption a homeless child may
see either the local board or the
general superintendent OF the asso'
citation, at Spokane.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
As Chronicled by The Dawn's
Repertorial Staff.

Judge Rudkin of Yakima was in
the city Monday.
Morgan's new Wall Paper is the
prettiest in town.
For sale.-A fresh mich cow
Enquire at this office.
John Satterwhite, Jr., spent last
Saturday in Yakima.
"Billey" McEwen has becn::some-
what indisposed of late.
See Fred VOLTS new samples
for suits. Kreidel Block.
Henry Ramm came down from
Thorp Saturday on business.
Fred Wolff will take your order
for a suit and guarantee a tit.
J.H. McEwcn of South Kittitas
has been seriously i'll recently.
Mrs. Alex. Gage his been sick OF
late. but is now much improved.
Mr.. Kendall OF the North Star
mill of Thorp was in town Saturday.
Jerry Vanderbilt shipped a car
load of sheep to Seattle Saturday.
The patrons and pupils of district
No. 6 ire trying for one of the
organs.
Born.-Saturday, April 9th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, a
daughter.
The county commissioners ad-
iourned on Friday to meet again on
Friday 10Th.
p. G.. Fitterer is attending the
grand lodge A. O. U. W. at Spo-
kane this week.
Henry. Champie is looking after
the odds and ends for G.. W. Horn.
beck this week.
Don't fail to see Morgan's new
Wall paper. 1t is fine. Tickets
OH fine organ.
John Veach, the prince merchant
Of Thorp made Ellensburg short
visit on Saturday.
Louis F. Ellison, one of thrifty
farmers of the Thorp section, was
in the city Friday.
Otto Kohler, ST., is having a nice
front porch added to his brick resi-
dencs on End street.
Bring on your samples of grain
and specimens of ore for the Pam
American Exposition.
David Coiner and Ed Russell
left for the Methow valley yester-
day to be gone month.
Mrs VIM. Lewis of Slow Corners
neighborhood, YVES reported as dan
gerously i'll on Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Kcnnsy and daughter OF
Seattle, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mcbride.
&c. Clerf and J. A. Monahan
are having their sheep SHARED this
out on the Dunning ranch.
The American restaurant sets a
table that is good enough for a
king. Try it when in town.
Frank Bossong has just put up
q fine windmill with which to use
in irrigating his garden tract.
dad" Wright brought in 700
head Of fat sheep this week to have
them sheared before shipping.
Rev. O. Harold of Walla Walla,
occupied the pulpit Of the FIRST
Christian church last Sunday.
Seth Harmon went up to Fred
Musser's mill on the Teanaway
Tuesday to take his old position.
Rev. w. NJ. Kenney filled his
regular appointments at Thorp on
last Sunday morning and evening.
Will Grissom came down from
Liberty Friday to visit his aged
mother who has been quite sick OF
late.
THE DAVIS job plant this week
turned out the Normal Outlook
and fine law brief for Judge q. b.
Graves.
Clerf & Monahan will leave to-
morrow for Oanogan county with
OAn -l.-.o f<>~ thu Mot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12
Announcement.

We desire to announce to the
public that we have bought out j,
F. Denton's stock of groceries and
shoes and now have full control of
same. AS we desire to handle only
groceries, we will close out at cost
the entire stock of boots and shoes.
If you want bargains in footwear,
step into our store and see if we
can't fit your feet as we'll as your
pocket book We are here to stay
and expect to deal honestly and
fairly with all men. A child can
secure goods AS cheap in our store
as any lady or gentleman in town.
Come around and see us. We
want to get acquainted with you.
You'll find usin Denton's old stand !,
Fifth street, Honolulu block.
The A. G, BUTLER Co.
Call at Photographic Art Studio,
Geddis Block, for fine photographs
at reduced prices.
Mrs. G. D. MoTsINGER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12

-ORCAN--
VOTING CONTEST.
Given bv 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, Z.
l.. Collins and =. Kreidel's
Tickets given with each % cent p,ir-
chase by any OF the following houses:
ID. W. Morgan, books, stationery and
wall peper.
p. Kreidel, dry good and millinery.
G, l., Collins, one price clOthier and
furnisher.
II. A. Gotham, fine boots and shoes.
SchlOtfeldt Bros, meat market.
M. BarthOlet Il Co., gen. merchandise.
j. II. Scott, house furnishing and un-
dcrtaking.
II. b. Wilson, general store.
4. W. Farrell, harness and saCdles.
Jerry Pattenaude, the grocer.
Williams SmithsOn Co., hardware and
agricultural implements.
Perry Drug Co., druggists.
fH-See hand bills for full particulars.
G1-Remember the firms that give
n1f7 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 Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12
Ra'As|| Is>!ig!3OS |gu0!lgulaluI cyl

proi OF paou no6 os Pue :! pIe,sIspun o. Pssu noA
ssuo .o,,,rs III ina II ,sussr 10 !, 10Y 90 xem noA
'son.Iod Il! sns,! Su!moo oVl :! WSl7vIoO9
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12
County Fees.

The following shows the fees in
county Offices for the 1st quarter Of
1900 and 1901:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-12

CLERKS OFFICE
Fees for LIST quarter
1900, $3O6.65
Fees for LIST quarter
1901, $397.65
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Fees for 1st quarter
1900, $746.1O
Fees for 1st quarter
1901, 467.65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Saltwater News.

Rev. ]. A. Russell, of Charlton, Iowa,
whe was the pastor of the First EpiscO-
| pal church. erected in this city about
forty years ago, is in the city on a short
visit
The Frontenac cleared yesterday morn
ing with a taft of logs for Laird Norton
& Co., Winona. On Sunday the ship
ments were the Lizzie Gardner, with
lumber for Burlington, the Glenmont
with logs for the Empire Lumber com
pany, Winona, and the Clyde, with logs
for Zimmerman & Ives, Guttenburg, and
| lumber for Rump, Fruden & Co., and P.
j. Seipples, Dubuque
f. A. Lawrence, arrested dast week on
| charge of stealing brasses, castings
and wire from the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Suburban Railway company at Wild
wood, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday. Lawrence admitted the
theft and was given a term of ninety
days in the county jail
Ellie Foss, a woman convicted In Blue
Earth county, of shOplifting, has been re-
cetVed at the prison, to serve nine
months. Nick Bacos, received from Hen
nepfn county, will serve five years for
grand larceny.
Frank Curttss, res dent of Saltwater,
VINO has been in failing health for many
years, died Sunday evening at the city
was forty-nine years old and is survived
by a widow and four children. The
funeral will be held from the family resi-
dence on the North hill this afternoon,
Rev. Johnson officiating.
The elevator in this city owned by
John O'Brien was sold yesterday to
Lotus & Kerwin, of St. Paul, who will
continue to operate it. Mr.. OBrien,
who is building a large saw mill near
Kalispel, Mont, expects to remove MS
family to that city, and his son, John
O'Brien Jr., who has been in charge of
the elevator win leave for Kalispel next
month
Rev. Thomas McCleary, of Minneapolis,
delivered an address at the prison on
Sunday.
The street force yesterday began tear
ing up the old cedar bIock pavement in
Chestnut street between Water street
and Main and indications are that the
council will macadamize the street, not
witnstanding a protest mde by business
men along Chestnut and Main streets.
Most of the property owners have de-
clared in favor of macadam, but the
business men are of the opinion that
macadam is not the proper material for
a business street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
DRY SPELL FOR BO(Z[R55
-.
~ i-s-1--@~ Lz-as...ss za3s5s
NIORNIN's MORNIN's LIKELY TO BE
HARD TO GET IN SOUTH
DAKOTA
DEAD LAW Is REVIVED
SaIOOnkeepers Liable for Heavy
Damages if Accident BefaIls
HabituaI DrinI1er to Whom
They Have Sold.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June A.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The damage suits of Mrs. Mary
Garrigan, of this city, against three Dell
Rapids saloonkeepers for selling liquor to
her husband, who was an habitual
drunkard and causing him to take his
own life short time ago, is attracting
great interest throughout the state The
outcome of the cases will be Of far
reaching Importance, and upon it will de-
pend the strict compliance by the saloon
men of the state with a clause in the
state liquor license law which has thus
far been practically a dead letter. The
clause referred to prohibits the sale of
liquor to an habitual drunkard. In case
of violation, the nearest of kin of an
habitual drunkard who dies as the sup
posed result of indulging in intoxicating
liquors can commence suits for damages,
as Mrs. Garrigan has done. If she wins
it will mean that many men who are now
enabled to buy intoXlcants at will, will
be denied that privilege in the future.
1t is estimated that fully so per cent of
saloon patrons would be affected by the
strict compliance with this clause of the
law and would be unable to obtain a
drink of liquor at any bar in the state.
Both sides are preparing for an energetic
fight to a finish, and the case will prob
ably be the most important to be tried
at the next term OF the state circuit
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
READY TO ADJOURN.
German Lutheran Synod VIII Fin
iSh Its Work Today

WlNONA, Mimi, June 24.-(SpeciaL)-
The German Lutheran synod, which has
been in session in this city since last
Wednesday will adjourn at noon tomor-
row. The concluding business session
will be held in the morning, at which
time the different conferences will report
the delegates elected to the general
meeting of the synods of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Michigan to be held at Man
kato in August. This synod is entitled
to send sixty delegates.
This morning Rev. P. H. sprengling, of
Hlka, Wis. presented his concluding
thesis on Spiritual Elifcation." A vote
OF thanks was extended to the publishing
board for the faithfulness with which
it had discharged its duties.
The following were appointed a commit
tee to carry on mission work, the COM
mlttee to report at the next session Of
the synod: Rev, Messrs. Bergman, of
A, Hoyer, of Princeton; NJ Eichmann, of
Men0mInee, and A. Spiering, Of New
After resolving to create a church ex-
tension fund the synod adjourned to
Tuesday morning. Rev Mr.. Pfeffer, Of
Watertown. Wis, delivered sermon this
evening.
Company c, of the Second regiment
In this city, has been notified that it
stood the second company in the regi-
ment in the recent annual inspection
OWatonna ranking first. The company
Will be well represented at Camp Lake
view next month
A cooking main was held IN the Yicin-
ity of Trempealeau on Sunday between
Winona and Trem0ealeau and Gales
vile birds A number of the Winona
sporting fraternity attended and backed
up the local birds to the limit, and in
this they were unfortunate.
The contest proved to be a very one
sided affair. Eight birds were entered
by each side and in every one Winona.
was unsuccessful In two of the fights
the Wtnona birds went down at the first
encounter There of
in sight and the Winona men lost theirs
without a murmur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

| the palace of the senate and it was evil
dent that the trial was not arousing the
| excitement the marquis anticipated when
| he returned to Paris, great precautions
were taken Two companies of re-
publican guards and large attachments
| of police were stationed in the precincts
Of the palace.
| There We're a number of smartly Dress
| ed women in the audience, including the
| white lady who followed the Dreyfus
| trial
After rejecting the pleas made by coun-
| sci for the marquis to the effect that
the senate court was null because It was
not composed of all the members of tire
senate, the names Of witnesses were call
! ed. Among those who answered were
| NJ. Lepine, the project of the Paris pO-
lice; Gen Zurlinden, NJ. Trarieux sena-
tor from Gironde; Gen. Chamoin and
| Maj. Cuignetwhile, NJ. DeFreycinet, ex-
ministers of foreign affairs, and others
who were summoned by the defense sent
their excuses.
The remainder of the session was Oc-
cupied by two monologues, one from the
Marquis Lur-Saluces and the other by NJ
Faloire
The marquis began to reading a long
statement in the nature of a political
indictment of the government in which
he spoke of the Fashoda incident. the
financial bankruptcy Of France, the Drey-
fus trial and the campaign against the
army.
M. Falliere requested the speaker to
keep within the limits of the present
/ trial. The marquis concluded his ad-
dress in these words:
81 see in this high court of Justice,
not judges, but political adversar.es You
can punish me by force, but not by
| right"
M Falliere then began his monologue,
| in which he reviewed the charges against
the Marquis Lur-Saluces in a series of
! questions to which the marquis vouch-
| safed no word in reply. Finally, NJ
| Falliere asked the marquis why he fled
across the frontier. The marquis re-
! manned silent at this question. The
! trial was then adjourned until tomorrow
and it is said the proceedings will be
| concluded Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Clear Lake budget

CLEAR LAKE, S. D., June 2.-(spe-
cial)-A Republican county convention
has been called by the county central
committee, to meet in Clear Lake, JUN 6.
This convention will elect twenty-one
delegates to represent Deuel. county in
the judicial convention, which meets in
Brookings, July IL.
baseball game to be contested on the
Clear Lake diamond next Sunday, by the
Gary and Clear Lake mines.
! The Fair association Of Deuel. county
will hold it's annual midsummer fair at
Clear Lake July 4 and 8. Among other
sports will be a hose race between the
WATERFOWL and Clear Lake fire depart
ments, horse races, foot, bicycle and
boat races.
Rev. John Olson, Of the Highland
church, of Brandt, is absent at a synod
meeting at Wild Rice Wis. His pulpit
will be filed during his absence by Rev
L. ]. Mus, a recent graduate of Luther
seminary, at Hamline, Mimi
A large number Of sheep are being de-
stroyed by wolves in the Eastern part Of
the county.
Crops in this vicinity are in fine con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Trace Draws His Salary

ST: CLOUD, June 24-(Special Judge
Searle, Of the district court. has made
an order requiring the county treasurer
OF Benton county to pay over five months
salary as superintendent of schools to q
T. Trace, who was defeated for the office
last fall by Mary Brett. Trace contested
her election and was defeated He then
secured aff1davits showing that Miss
Brett had been born in Ireland, and was
not eligible to the office. Miss Brett fair
ed to appear and show cause and the Of
fee was made vacant, thus seating Mr.
Trace until his successor is elected and
has qualified.
The state summer school for Stearns
Benton and Sherburne counties opened in
this city this morning at the normal
school buildings Prof M D. Avery:
of the normal school, is conductor The
instructors are Prof. NJ D. Avery, P. p,
Colgrove Prof Lenherts, EstelIe Wood.
Iver Johnsrud, Blanche Atkins. The
school will be II session six weeks, and
Will close on Aug. 2.
John Franklin, a Wright county pris~
oner, who escaped from the refornatory
July % last year, has been located in a
Michigan prison, and will be returned to
the institution next month, his sentences
in that state expiring then. Franklin
was engaged outside the reformatorv
walls in cementing a we'll. He was sent
to the blacksmith shop cor tools. and
never returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

out indicated that it had been very great.
but each subsequent report has lowered
the number. 1t is safe to say that less
than 100 have persisted, and it may be
that no more than one-half or possibly
one-fourth that number have been lost.
Early reports sent out have proved to
be grossly exaggerated.
The Pole river is rising and no trains
of any kind have been able to go further
east than Dingess, and no wire is work
ing beyond that place, so that all news
by wire has had to come through Blue
field and Roanoke offices.
Mucn live stock has been drowned
Among the drift and debris which fills
the river are numerous horses, cattle
and hogs. Several horses with saddles
and brides were seen to float by, thus
rendering it probable that the riders had
either been drowned or had been COM
PEELED to desert them and fee to the
mountain side for safety.
1t Is reported that a number of box
cars had f1oated out at the mouth of the
Big Sandy which had come from the
line Of the Norfolk & Western. 1t is al
most certain that these came from the
Big Sandy branch of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, as Greffys creek twenty miles
above Louisa, is said to have been high
er than it was ever known before.
Interest in the strike among the miners
along the Norfolk & Western has been
subordinated to the results of the flood.
In fact the latter has caused everything
of an industrial nature to be suspended
and It will be weeks before there will
be possibility of shipping coal, so that
mine operators have no need of the
miners working
Campbell & Holt, Of this city attorneys
for the Norfolk & Western, have been
unable to receive any definite informa-
ton from headquarters as to the extent
of the loss suffered by their company
and cannot give amy information They
are sure, however, from what they have
heard that the damage will be immense.
GOVERNOR HAS NO NEWS.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 24-At 10
O'Clock tonight Gov White had not heard
a word about thea4 ocahontas disaster,
although he had worked the wires in
every conceivable direction. He said his
personal representatives dispatched this
evening to the scene would not be able
to reach the ground inside of twenty-six
hours. He is in receipt of a great num-
Der of kilograms from newspapers and
persons out of the state offering to ex-
tend aid, but can do nothing in that line
until he receives some definite informal
ton. He has no idea of the extent OF
the disaster.
The damage from flood in the Kanawna
valley will reach 100000. Houses barns.
fences, crops and trains of cars on coal
roads were washed away At Boomer,
tw enty-three miners houses were
washed away and the tipple Of the
Davis Gordon company wrecked by a
floating house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
--''.'s.f - . 80 =
Fond of Cabbnges.
ArgOraut

ArgOraut.
AN old darky went to Memphis the
other day to get his pension check cash.
ed. After receiving his money, which
amounted to 81, the old eX-slave saunter-
ed down Front street to a produce house
When they were delivered at the wharf
late that afternoon the Old man was
there and received them with a mouth
watering In anticipation of the good time
ahead.
"Whut yer gwine ter do wild dem cab
bages?" inquired the negro drayman who
delivered them.
Eat EN-" was the quick response;
Use bin free forty years, and dis is de
first time Use had de money to buy 'uuff
cabbage. PSe gWine ter eat cabbage till
! furgit de way Ter my mouf."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25


cial.)-It has been found that Mrs. T. J..
Hackett, Of Bowbells, Ward county,
brought to the asylum here two weeks
ago, is not insane. ": a: Blake, broth
nay. made the discovery that she had
been the Yg&ieettim Of conspiracy on the
sired to obtain possession of her home
stead. They testified to her insanity in
order that She might be removed to the
asylum. Immediately after she was plac=
ed in the institution a contest was fled
against her homestead by one of the
witnesses against her.
Mrs. Hackett alleges that, among other
things, the parties warned her to leave
her homestead, made threats on her life
and scared her in various ways. She
pluckily stayed on the claim until the
scheme to have her placed in the asylum
was planned and successfully carr BID
out. The woman will be released from
the institution and there is. likely to be
considerable trouble for the conspirators.