davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-25
An Expensive Lunatic.

Eaton, O., Nov "a. Between midnight
and Sunday morning about 5000 worth
Of plate glass windows in the business
portion Of Eaton were broken by William
Rossman. Roesman used stones for de-
molishing lA3 windows, ll3 of which
were large plate glass windows Of bust
ness houses. Roesuan is q member OF a
prominent family and was discharged
recently from an asylum. He remained
up all night deliberately for his work OF
destruction and was landed in jail with
difficulty. Rossman's hands are badly
cut. Hiss mania before commitment
for insanity was the breaking Of windows
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-25
HEAVY Gale on Atlantic Coast.

suSoNy 00lN Ol NS1ossklS SO0SSs
New York, Nov. PA heavy north
east gale has been raging along the coast
tor the past twenty hours. The storm
set in at sunset last evening, blowing
with great severity all night, accompan-
led by heavy rain. On the upper and
lower bay the storm blew with great fury
and until high tide the shores were
washed badly, considerable damage be-
ing done.
The storm did considerable damage in
the city. Windows in the upper part Of
the city were blown in and a few roofs
taken OF. The greatest damage was
along West street. fronting North river.
where cellars we're flooded. The rapid
transit tunnel, also. was flooded in many
places.
Ths Western Union Telegraph Com
pany reports having suffered most in the
Pocono mountain district near Strouds-
burg, Pennsylvania. Sleet broke down
poles and wires for nearly mile. Some
Of the Long Island wires were broken.
The Postal company reports heavy dam
age across the river between Sutfern and
Guttenburg. Both companies expect to
have all repairs made by morning.
The wind here blew from 36 to 40
miles an hour this afternoon. The gale
sent shipping scarrying to shelter and
safety. In spite Of the dropping OF an
chors and the pulling out OF additional
| hawsers, many small boats and other
craft we're damaged or driven ashore.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-25
Invasion of Paris.

Paris, Nov. "a One Of the finest sites
in Paris has become American property
1t 10 announced that the Equitable Lite
Insurance Co., has acquired the plot OF
ground on the corner Of the Boulevard
Des Pauchenes and the Rue De La Paix.
overlooking the Grand Opera house,
whore they intend to build, introducing
the latest American methods Of construc-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-25

A marriage license Was issued Satuf-
day from the ONCE of ths county clerk
to Mr.. Hugh P. Hallett, OF Fruita and
and Aiss Margaret Brown OF this city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

have often acted on his suggestion
and invariably found no cause to
regret our action. We shall miss
him and his counsel as much per-
haps as any one in Ellsnsburg, out
side his own family circle. He
leaves to mourn his sudden demise
three sons-Clarence, Cortes and
Jesse - and one daughter-Mrs.
Jacob Litterer Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock a large concourse of
friends met at his residence to pay
their last tribute of respect to his
memory. Rev. Hanks of the ME-.
church made few very appropri-
ate remarks. The pail bearers
were C. S. Palmer, L. A. Vincent,
b. F. Reed, R. A. Turner, S. P.
t'ogarty and Chas. Stewart.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
A Gravel Litter.

One of Yakima's periodic "winds"
came down on this city with a
heavy hand last Saturday, giving
tho new arrivals taste of the gen.
tie gusts that blow from off the
Cascades. It was the first blast
the season and cleaned the streets
with greater nicely than mother
Goose ever did the moon. Thanks
to the rapid settlement of the
country and the growing of many
thousand trees, these winds are be-
coming less with each sea son.
Yakima Herald.
That's the correct solution. We
learned that by actual experience.
When the Kittitas valley was one
broad open plain, as Yakima now
is, the wind blew fsarfully hard &C.
cosionally, but since the valley has
sttled up and large orchards and
heavy wind-breaks have been put
out, hard winds are thing Of the
past.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
SalVe for Social Sores.

When laboring people request an
advance in wages during bad times
they are called fools. When re-
quest il made during good times
it is q shame to stop work, etc.
This is a world with funny people
in it'-Ex.
Our railroads control more men
than Washington ever saw, the
coal trust commands more than
did General Grant. - Industrial
Freedom.
Ten thousand business failures,
about as many murders, and an
equal number of suicides last year
stamps our system of society az a
success. Therefore we have in.
creased our army; appropriated
thousands Of dollars for our navy,
and still continue to shoot "civili-
cation" into the Filipinos. This
may DO civilization, but we prefer
the doctrines of Christ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Geo. c. Poland Drops Dead.

Monday morning about 8 o'clock
news spread over town like wild
fire that Geo. c. Poland had drop
ped dead while looking after his
work around his new home IN this
city, having moved into town on
Saturday. He was in his usual
health, which has been good for
years, and his death came as a
clap of thunder from clear sky.
1t seems that after breakfast he
went about his work az usual and
was in the front yard, in stopped
position when last noticed but pref
ty soon, it is said, Mrs. Poland
heard an unusual noise and OH
looking out of the window saw Mr..
Poland lying on the sidewalk, and
on going to him found him dead.
Her scream soon brought crowd
and the lifeless body of most hon
orable citizen was carried into the
house and physician was called.
DR.. Powers was the first physician
found and after making an exami-
nation said the cause of death was
the bursting of blood vessel near
the brain.
George c. Poland was born in
Montgomery county Illinois, Feb.
10, 1914. When the civil war
broke out he answered his country's
call and served three years in de-
Tending the flag and our nations
honor. After the war was over he
went back to the farm, his chosen
occupation. In 1882 he came to
this valley and has lived here ever
since. In May, 1898. he was ap
pointed county assessor to fill out
the unexpired term of J. c. Ellison
who was too i'll to do his work, and
his work was so pleasant and salts.
factory to all, that in the fall of
the same year he was nominated to
succeed himself and although in
this election the majority Of the
ticket was overwhelmingly defeated
Mr.. Poland came within Il very
few votes of being elected and he
as we'll as many others. fully be-
lieve that if a close and critical
count had been made that it wo uld
have shown that he was elected, at
least by small majority. He was
a man that every body respected
and if he had an enemy on ear tn,
we have failed to learn his or her
name. He was good business
man, honest, courteous, and oblig-
ing, always ready to lend help
ing hand to any deserving individ.
ual.
He was a close and personal
friend of THE DAWN and in him
we found a man in whom we could
place implicit confidence. We
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Liberty Outlets.

One of our placer mines yielded
up solid gold nugget last week
that weighed out 1897. Who says
there are no paying mines in the
Swauk.
Ben Brain and family have
moved into the Kelley house and
recently gave a dance that was en-
joyed by all pre-en'.
Messrs. Ford and johnson are
using a hydraulic on the Ford
claim at present.
Mr.. Carson's foreman, Mr.. Hurd,
met with a severe and painful acct
dent recently, which caused the
loss of thumb.
Arthur Hutchinson, an uncle OF
teacher, Miss Southern, paid her a
short visit Sunday, rem aiming here
until after Sunday school. IVAN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
A Burning Fact.

The legislators who went to
Olympia with the purpose of Sc.
curing legislation to reduce railroad
freight rates have departed, realiz-
ing that there and some things that
won't reduce as easily as one is
sometimes led to believe. 1t is
time for the people of the state Of
Washington to determine on send
ing men to Olympia who will be
about as har d to reduce as railroad
freight rates appear to be.-Everett
Tin ss.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Sparta.

Easter services will be held in
the Damman school house on the
afternoon of Easter Sunday.
Frank Hartman came down
from Roslyn Saturday and spent
Sunday with Sparta friends.
Al. and Geo. Moore, of town, are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Dick
harrington.
DR.. L. L. Porter, of Roslyn spent
last Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Shallenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and John
Sharp made a trip to the Menas-
fash canyon last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sample was laid up for sew
eral days last week by receiving an
ugly fall, but from last reports is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Lon McCumber is now
home again after spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Pct
arBnes.
Grandma Yocum who will soon
leave for Ballard to make her fut-
ure home is now visiting with
friends in the neighborhood.
A very formal, but swell dance
was given at the home of Mr..
Hull on Friday. Quite number
of young people from town were in
attendance. BILL.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Pity
and
Beauty

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and joy. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all the differ
cnce.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curve--all but pity
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for f.,
it is death, be quick!
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
The genuine has this picture on
!
AY it, take no other
Ez If you have not tried il. send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists,
= 400 Pearl St., N. y.
SOC. and SI.OO
0l1Gb all druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

MCKINLEY still continues to coin
more silver each month than was
coined under the sherman act,
which they said must be repealed
or the country 60 into bankruptcy.
Silver coinage executed at the
minis of the United States during
February reached $2,242,166 COM
pared with 1886, 1859 for the two
months of January and February.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
ROBERTA.TURNERi EDITOR

The associated press gives out
the information that Mark Hanna
is opposed to a direct vote for U. S.
Senators. Well who ever thought
that he was not?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

A limited number of eggs from
pure blood Barred Plymouth Rock
fowls for sale at Mrs. Conant's, for
about half the usual price; also
some from fowls nearly pure blood.
Eggs taken for goods.
The latest novelty in millinery
Just received at Mrs. Stevensons,
Club Block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
The DAWN acknowledges the re

The DAWN acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of a copy of the second bien-
NAL report Of the state labor COM
missioner. w. P. c. Adams. 1t is
indeed very useful work and COW
ers a wide range Of classified facts
and figures regarding the condition
of labor in the state of Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

IT is now announced that Leigh
S. J. Hunt will, about the 1st OF
May, start a new morning paper
in Seattle. Mr.. Hunt is a thorough
newspaper man and the new paper
will make the P..I. get up and
hump.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Gov. ROGERS, as we predicted
vetoed the Gunderson bill, better
known as the American Trust Co.,
text book bill. This was certainly
q righteous act on the part of Gov.
Rogers and for which he deser yes
credit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Gov. ROGERS has appointed Jere
Netsrsr, Of Whatcom, to the posi-
ton of superior judge to fill the va
cancy made by the appointment of
Judge Hadley to the supreme
hanch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
AROUND THE TOWN.

"Why have shoemakers no eau"
t" complain of hard times? ~.
cause their shoes are always 'solsd
when finished.
"We have never finished pair
of shoes that were not soled, neither
have we ever sold pair that were
not finished in the best manner.
"And that is the sole reason tor
our success.
eve don't sell shoes in halt
hearted way, either, 10 can't Os
said to only half sell them, but Ws
do half sole 'em. We don't often
half sole a sole sole, but will DO 70
it you say 80. 1t is customary~
half sole two sole soles, 80 that tho
one soul who wears the two ha!l'
soled soles, will be comfortable
While we call it half sole job, w
do it in a whole soul manner
So, II in your sole should wear hole,
And thus cause your soul to sorrow; :. "a,
Bring the three soles to US, and we'll MAKE -
whole,
And return em done tomorrow. Z.
Half-solely Yours,
J. P. FLYNN.
Any person desiring to buy some
good ranch sheep (CottswooD en-
quire of s. r. Packwood. In
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Office south side of Fourth street, between
Pearl and Main streets, rear OF Geddis
block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Miriam Rebekah Lodge, meets second s ne
fourth Wednesdays in each month at W.
Fellows:Hall.
NETTIE RAINEY, W. =. HIDDLES0N,
Noble Grand. Cor Secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Woman's Relief Corps, meets End and 4th !"
urdays in each month, at p. m.
MRS. NJ. CLYMER, MINNIE WRIGHT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

David Ford Post, G. A. X. meets LIST and ~
Saturdays at 2 p. m. in G. A. R. Hall.
AMOS SMITH, W. II. RANDOLPH, .
Adjt. C0hU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
Will Avoid Injury to Fish.

Major Richard Sylvester, warden of the
Game and Fish Protective Association Of
the District OF Columbia, has received inlor.
nation from Romney, W. Va, of the con
struction OF a mandatory at that point
which promises to avoid the objections SET
forth by local fishermen and others against
the dumping Of refuse into the Upper Poto'
mac. Arrangements are being made where
by the refuse will be used as fuel, while the
ashes will be sold for iertiizing. The tan.
mic acid, which is 30 injurious 10 fish, will
be stored until spring, when 1t will be sent
down with the freshets.
For some years past the District associa-
ton has made fight against these estab.
lishments, and had practically decided TO
engage attorneys and have the matter taken
into court, whereby the legality Of dumping
refuse into the river might be determined
The decision of this company ~ satisfy the
demands Of the local authorities, 1t is now
thought, may induce other establishments
10 adopt a similar course. The new manu-
factory, which is now nearing completion
will be the most modern In that section
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
Whitewash that Lasts.

As this is the time of the year TO fix up
and make presentable all outbuidings, we
give the Government recipe for making
whitewash--an article which should be
more generally used than 1t is
Take half bushel Of unslaked lime, slake
II with boiling water, cover during the pro-
cess to keep in steam, strain the liquid
through fine sieve or straiDer and add TO
it peck Of salt, previously dissolved in
warm water, three pounds Of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stirred In while
hot, half pound of Spanish whiting and
one pound Of clean glue, previously dis
solved by soaking in cold water, and then
hanging over slow fire In small pot hung
in a larger one filled with water. Add five
gallons hot water TO the mixture, stir we'll,
and let stand few days, covered from dirt.
1t should be applied hot, for which purpose
It can be kept in kettle or portable furnace.
The east end of the Presidents house at
Washington Ia embellished by this brilliant
whitewash, says the Practical Farmer, which
gives the above recipe. 1t Is used by the
government to whitewash light houses. A
pint of this wash mixture, II properly ap-
pIied, will cover one square yard, and will
he almost as serviceable as paint for wood,
brick or stone, and is much cheaper than
paint. Coloring matter may be added as
desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
Race Program for the Fair.
Tuesday, August 81, 1901.

Tuesday, August 81, 1901.
No. 1850 class trot or pace, open to
horses owned in Montgomery county three
months prior to race, 800.
No 2.-Hurdle race, 6 furlongs and re.
peat, $75.
Wednesday, August %.
No. 1925 class pace, $500.
No. 4.-23O class trot, 5000.
No. 5.-2:25 class trot, $3.50.
No. 6.-Open to all run, IurloLgs and
repeat, 800.
Thursday, August 30.
No. 7.-2:16 class trot, $400.
No. 8-Trot or pace, open to horses own
ed in Montgomery county three months
prior to race, 5000.
No. $3.50 class trot, 5000.
No. 10.-Hurdle race, mile dash, 800.
Friday, August 80.
No. 11.-2:15 class pace, $500.
No. IL -2:40 class trot, $500.
No. 13.-Running. horses owned in Mont
gomery county since June /, 1901, lap and
repeat, $75.
No 14-Run, open to all, 6 furlongs and
repeat, 800.
Four TO enter and three to start.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
Negroes North and South.

The census of 1900, it is said, shows that
in the size OF its negro population Philadel
phla ranks fourth among the cities of the
Union. The colored population of Phia-
delphia Is now over 10000, and is rapidly
increasing. Negroes are arriving from the
South at the rate of 1900 a year. They
come without any means and with no def.
mite plan of making living, and as rule
find themselves. after their arrival in the
City OF Brotherly Love, in rather deplora-
these unfortunate people, who believed that
they were going to land OF promise, was
the subject considered at a mass meeting
held recently in Witherspoon Hall. Some
were of surprising nature. The Rev. E.
W. Moore, a colored minister, who was one
of the principal speakers, said that the negro
in Philadelphia is hampered in every direc
ton by the color line which is drawn around
him. His course upward, the speaker said,
sis resented and resisted at every step. He
is rejected by the trades unions" Even the
churches, he contended, have not conquered
their feeling of color madness, and he hint
ed that the courts are affected by "negro-
phoba." Everyone will agree with us that
such talk as this in so northern a city as
Philadelphia Is extremely painful
In recent article Prof. Booker I. Wash,
ington, the colored leader, discussed the
relative condition of negroes in the North
and in the South. He concludes that "there
is no sort of question about it that the South
is the best section of the country for the
negro, principally because of the greater in
dustrial advantages he enjoys there. His
opportunities as common and skilled la
borer and as commercial factor are almost
limitless in the Southern States" Professor
Washington told In his article what he saw
in Fifth avenue, New York, and in Peach
tree street, Atlanta. On forty blocks o
Fifth avenue he did not see one black face
"All the coachmen and footmen, all the ser
wants of whatever sort were white. coulC
but notice the absence of negroes because
was 30 pronounced and because remem
bered time when It was different, and no
great while ago, either. knew that New
York has large negro population which
depends In measure for existence upon th
common occupations from which the PIANO
rama of life on the fashionable thoroughiar
showed me that they were excluded. AM
what ia not fashionable on Fifth avenue will
not be so anywhere else 10 New York" Oh
Peachtree street, the fashionable thorough
fare OF Atlanta, Prof. Washington observed
that all the coachmen and servants wer
negroes. "They were just as well dressed
and behaved as the white servants on Fifth
avenue. Wherever you go in Atlanta yol
can ind negro coachmen and negro laborer
of all kinds" In the South the negro fills
he added, all the basic occupations, which
are, after all, the main reliance of the grea
mass of races for their sustensnce. And ye
the Southern negro is taught by his whit
partisan allies to regard Southern white PEG
pie as his natural enemies, although the fac
is everywhere patent that they are his very
best friends.-BGItO. Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
Relics Given Up.

Richard Rathbun, assistant secretary OF
the National Museum at Washington, Tues
day transferred TO Miss Mary Gusts Lee
representing her brother, George William
Gusts Lee, those relics of George Washing.
ton which were removed from Arlington
by United States authorities during the civil
war. Miss Lee then signed a receipt for
the relics, and they are being prepared for
shipment to place which she is to desig-
nate.
Among the more interesting OF the art-
Giles are five pieces remaining from a set OF
china presented by Gen Lafayette to Mrs.
Washington Each piece is inscribed with
the names of the original States and the
Washington monogram. The china set,
known as the Cincinnati set, presented by
the Society of Cincinnati, is in the collec-
ton, as are also small mahogany table
which Mrs. Washington used as tea table,
an iron hall lantern and an inlald knife
case. The other relics comprise blankets,
quilts, cutlery, chars and domestic utensils.