davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01
EstraN Notice

one two-ycal-old steer, red about the
head. red and white spotted body. crop
of each ear. no brand visible. Owner
will prove property. pay all charge, and
remove same from premises.
G. II. GRAY.
Jan lis Fourmilcs west OF Ellen9bur9.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01
John GiIlnOur .

Subscribe for the kittitas School
bulletin. Subscription price. 80 cents;
with THE DAWN Tl.25.
w. A. THOMAS.
Editor and publishers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01
At Old Stand.

My old customers will find me at
my old stand on Fourth Street. !
am now better prepared than
ever to do anything in my lime as
ii blacksmith. ! guarantee my
rood honest work and perfect
satisfaction.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure Of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the State of Wash
ington, for kittit"s county
". +. Zetzschc Plaintiff, VS. Florence T. IIo
brook and George II. llohrook, husband and
wife, Defendants.
The Sta'e Of Washington 10 Florence T.. ilo
brook and George II. IiollrOok, husband and
wife.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
90 days after the date of the first Publication o
this summons, toWit, within sixty days after the
18th day of Jan. \. ID. 1902 ana def nd the alb we
entitled action in the above entitled court, and
answer .he complaint Of the plaintiff and serve
copy OF yonr answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintil. at their Office below
stated and in case OF your failure 50 to do
Judgment will be rendered against You accord
ing to the demand ol the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court, his nc
ton is brought upon Certificate OF delinquency
sued on the LIST day OF May \: b. 1901, by the
county of kittitas state of Washington, and
now owned and by plaintiff herein, for delin-
4uent taNrs, amounting to rjl IS
for the Years 1888 t. ls,o inclusive
upon the following Described real estate situate
in the county Of kitttas, state OF Washington
towi;
Lots /, > ), t. 80, and 5. in block . Hicks ad.
ditiou to the City Of Ellcnsburg Washington
and upon which taxes has been paid by the
plaintiff assessed against said property Us fol
lows:
ON lot /, block . for 49, *.s7. so7 Sl.li. 1895
S52 1899 81 1900 80 certificate fee - cents
On lot ,, block ., for is9, $50 1897 ~, lsJs
M, l>'b lbs, lUu -, ctltlicalc lee ~ cents.
On 10, 3 in said block for ls!6 $,s7, 1897 SOL
lsYs IA. 1899 S.S, 1900 So certificate fee % cts
ON lot i'll snid block for 1896 So, / % i ~,
1895 ~, 1859 Is 1900 S.27, certificate fee ID cents
ON lot ., in said Ill )ck for o.6 So 1877 81, lbs
A. 1899 S.:I> GO f.27, certificate fee - cents.
on lot i. in said block Tor lSg6 T.S7, 1897 s9l
1o9S 81. 1899 S.3N, 1900 ~, certificate fee cts
ON lot :, in said block for 1896 So. 81 S.9l,
1925 81, 1899 S.;S 1870 80 certificate fee ,c cts
one lot <, block for ls6 80. 1897 Sll4 lNgs
So, lS01 80 1909 S27 &c 'tiica'e fee 80 cents.
thereof and for n sale Of said seal estate ac-
cordng to law. MlREs Il WARNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
2. @. Address Ellensburg, County of Kittitas
Washington. jan25 mari
U. A. F'sHbURN' D. d. S.
DENTIST.
Ellensburg, Wash
r. Fl. FELCH. M. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Caldwell Blk. Ellensburg, Wash.
Baby carriages will he -Cld at cost
at Wilis's Bazaar, to make room. Now
;c ,+o,,p ti,nn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01

House for sale cheap. Inquire OF
Henry Rusch, Becker'7 Addition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01
The Bank of Ellensburg
Transacts n General Banking Business.
Special attention given to Collections.

send The DAWN the news from your
neighborhood. Come in and get paper
and envelopes. no expense whatever
and The DAWN free for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-01

~ Get your mining blanks ut THE
DAWN office. The correct form.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION.

The Church Temperance society. an
Episcopal organization. which plans 10
cover the whole country. but whose
New York, has Just attracted the at
tcntion ot the whole country by the
stand which 1t has taken on the Sun
day saloon-O opening question. just now
being agitated in that city. II has
been stated by one OF the officials OF
the newly elected reform" admins
tration la New York that he vii! use
his influence toward the enactment Of
q new excise law which will bornit
saloons to do business on certain hours
of Sundays. The Church Temperance
society met shortly after this declara-
tion wta made. and after an animated
diErIssiun adopted resolutions strongly
opposing The proposed liberal law. The
president of the society. the Right Rev.
Dr. William G.. Doane. bishop OF Al
bauy. theTeupon rendered his rcsgna
ton. stating that he was not in sym
pathy with the Society's position
Members of the Society. some who
were not present ut the meeting when
the action was taken, are talking about
having It rcscinded at the next meet
rg and Episcopal leaders are divided
Ca the sGbicct some holding with the
Society and Others believing. with
Bishop Doane, that excise laws are
much In need OF improvement, which
may come. although not necessarily
In the form OF liberality.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
INsrRuCTING THr BOYS.

Mrs. Lillian Burt, state superintend-
ent OF the Ohio Womans Christian
Temperance Union constantly endeaN
ors to impress upon her fellow work
ers the necessity OF securing the per-
manency of their work by instructing
their sons and the boys and young
men who come under their influence
along the line OF prohibition. In cir
cular sent out some time ago among
the workers of her own state she said
speaking particularly on the fork that
ought to follow the instruction of the
LOYAL Temperance Legion; Many of
us have felt that in carrying on the
work OF the Loyal Temperance Legion
and teaching the children the princi-
pies of Total abstinence for the in
diyidual and prohibition for the state
and nation" we were contributing our
full share to the final overthrow OF
the enemy. but during the last cam
paign as we heard these boys. whom
we had taught so carefully for years,
shouting themselves hoarsc for the
candidates of parties that endorse the
license system We were awakened to
the fac, that our work had been left
Incomplete. We had made them firm
believers in total abstinence, hut as
they wen; forth from our Legions they
were not equipped with the kind OF
literature that would lead them to see
thar their whole duty would not be
performed II il stopped short of voting
against the liquor traffic and AL par
ties and organizations that foster and
protect it
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15

Dave Corzine. while out hunting
with friend on Silver Hill. near Con-
cord, N. c., met with rather singular
accident. says the Charlotte Observer.
The gun of his friend was accidentally
discharged, the load striking the pock-
ct of his trousers. in which were a
number OF shells. These shells ex-
ploded, and Mr.. Corzine thought for a
time that he was all torn to pieces.
Medical help was secured. and an ex-
animation revealed only few bruises.
But for the shells he might have been
seriously hurt.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
The Keeper. sarcs.m.

An Essex squire had Invited som.
London friends down for the shooting.
The keeper in attendance on one Of
them was disgusted to find that the
sportsman under his care had. in three
fours, failed to effect a Kill. At last
the marksman managed to drop a bird.
There. sir" remarked the keeper, as
he picked the pheasant up; that only
proves that the carefullest OF 'em
makes a mistake sometimes
"Carefullest?" querled the sports
man. II don't understand YOU
"Ycs. sir, carefullest." retorted the
keeper, "l've noticed that there bird
has been a-follerin' you about all the
blessed mornin' for safety"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
WOMEN WHO DRANK.

That ladies of fashion have the habit
of drinking greatly to excess Is pet
subject for certain type OF sensa-
tional writer The Bottle in the
Bouhoir." Drunkenness in the Draw
ing Room" are the sort of headings
that are always sure to appeal To n
large section of readers. The articles
are generally written In very cxag-
gerated tone. but there was probably "a
good deal of truth In a somewhat simi-
TAR article that was written some 300
years ago concerning the visit to Eng
land in the month OF July, 1904. of that
heavy drinking monarch King Chris
tian ". of Denmark. to the court of
his brOther.iu-law. James |. 81 think -
wrote Sin John Harrington. that the
Dane has greatly wrought on our good
English mobiles, for those whom could
never get to taste good liquor now fol-
low the fashion The ladies abandon
their sohriety and are seen to roll
about in mtoXlCation." lie describes 4
masque acted by the ladies of the court
or King James Tine representation
was of Solomon's temple ana the com
ing OF the Queen of Sheba. The
queen who had to bring in gifts to
bon their majestics. tumblcd down
and upset her gifts into the lap OF the
royal Dane. who insisted on dancing
with her, but collapsed and had 10 he
put to bed. Then appeared in rich
dresses Hope, Faith and Charity. Hope
tried to speak, hut wine SO enfoeblcd
her ende1vors that she withdrew and
hoped that the king would forgive her
Faith followed from the royal presence
IN staggering condition: Charity
seems to have behaved fairly we'll; Vie
tory had to wave sword and fright
enod the king. who. one often reads.
was very nervous of weapons; while
Peace took offense in endeavoring to
get up to the King. and welded her
olive branch In warlike assault upon
the heads OF her attendants. 49, House
hold Words.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
gN i NNN% NNNNFM,
a ~
{ Temperance Topics "
Is %g
n Stories OF the Good Work Being Done W
" in the Cause. III
3 III
" e Is II 4 II Is e s& II II II & e e 4 Il 4 & III

the convention, and in accepting this
nomination | wish to affirm, with ro
mental reservation. that the principles
there set forth have my hearty sympa-
thy. II Is trite. | am well aware, to
say that strong drink is the conscience
less monster that brutalizes men and
destroys women. that breeds anarck-
ism and smires at law. In the saloon
tkc Haywarket plot Is hatched and in
that school Of vice aud lawlcssness Is
bred n Czolgosz to go forth and smite
down the President Of oar beloved re-
public. What folly To enact laws
against anarchy when the breeding
places OF iawlcssness are tolerated
upon every street. How shall
we cleanse and purify politics, as the
cry now is, If We send our voters by
the myriad to such a school. until they
outnuubcr the Christian vote and are
able to bid defiance to all reform"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
4 RrFoRMER's LETTER.

]. h, Lewis OF Reading. who accepted
the nomination for governor of Massa
,husetts rendered him by the Prohibit
tionists. said H. his letter Of accept
ance III is always an honor 10 lead
in NOBLE cause cspoused by honor
able men The convention nominating
me was composed of the representa-
tlves OF a body of citizens who have at
heart tn aoblest purpose that can
actuate mankind, the moral and social
emancipation OF the state and of the
world The honor conferred upon ne
value and esteem not in the light Of
political preferment. hut rather In re-
laticn TO that righteous cause. to the
service OF which this nomination is a
sacred summons. have carefully
considered the platform adopted by
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
4 Much-Abuxed Man.

\ man named Martin of IIolton
Kas. is a much abused man, Although
he Is a rahid psohibitionist almost
every day or so he receives word that
some st. Joseph or Kansas City whisky
house has sent him G. o. D. by ex-
press jug Of liquor, OF course, he
never ordered It, nor does he ever take
it out, but other parties come along,
sign his name 70 the receipt pay
the bill and take the whisky.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
6EshRAEE3
Sp0R[INli



The suggestion that the University
If Pennsylvania send second crew
% Henley in July Is preposterous.
pennsylvania made The best showing
abroad last year that any American
crew has ever done. but 1t was at the
loss of much prestige in this country.
Because of the necessity OF sending
the eight possible to England the
Quakers were forced TO be represented
At all the intercollegiate contests in
this country with secOnd-rate crews.
AS result the Red and Blue Narsmen
we're defeated both at Lake Cayuga
and Poughkeepsie. Even II Pennsyl-
yania had won the Henley race it is
sdll open to question whether that
victory would have made up for the
loss Of prestige in America. II is tho
place of Pennsylvania To regain her
standing in intercollegiate aquatics be-
fore hunting for more glory abroad.
There is no doubt that Ellis Ward can
turn ont another victorious crew for
the Poughkeepsie regatta. The sup
porters of Penn would not listen to an
other invasion of England so soon
\fter the last attempt.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
SCHOOL LESSONS REVERSED.
Popular Errors In Metooreiogy and
Geography.


Geography.
Prof. Gannett of the United States
Geological Survey has a paper in the
Bulletin of the American Geographical
Society Ouly. 190l. which treats OF
popular errors in me, eorology and ge-
ography. entitled Certain Persistent
Errors in Geography" A few of his
points are summarized In what fol-
lows Forests and Rfinfall: An exam
pie of the persistence OF error is the
idea that the presefce or absence Of
forests has an influence on the amount
OF rainfall. Some keen observer long
ago detected the fact that forcsted re-
giOns enjoyed a heavier rainfall than
those not forested, and jumped TO the
conclusion that rair fall was produced
by forests and that the removal OF for
ests diminished the rainfall. Looking
over the earth he found many trecless
desert regions and forthwith instanced
them as frightful examples of mems
wastefuness. Syril. northern Africa.
parts OF Italy, are often quoted as IL
lustrations Of mans destruction Of eli
mate. I'm reply. man can certainly
plead not guilty. The geography OF this
Mediterranean region. the contigura-
tion of land and water, and the direc-
ton OF tho prevailing winds. are such
as to give il light railfall-forosts
or no forests The situation Is really
this; Want of rain prevents the growth
Of trees: want of trees does not pre-
vent rain. Forests and Floods-An-
other persistent error Is the belief that
floods in our rivers are more frequent
than formerly because OF the cutting
down OF forests ii their drainage ba-
sins. II is proball le that the clearing
NJ land hy cutting away forests and
underground does change the regimen
Of streams, increasing their flood height
and diminishing the flow at low stages.
In other words. Sater probably runs
Of or evaporates more rapidly from
bare ground than from ground covered
with forests. But where the forests
are cut away the ground is seldom left
bare: il is cultivated or quickly b.
comes covered with bushes which hold
the water quite As effectively as for
Ests. The main act Is. however. tLat
the floods in our rivers are no greater
or more frequent now than in the pas.
Climates and Ocean Currents-Tho
well-known mild climate OF the north
west coast of An erica Is commonly at
tributed to the Japan Current. The
Gulf Stream Is supposed to have the
same influence ON the western coasts
7 Europe. etc. But can 1t be sup
osed that the Japan Current. however
warm il may be when it leaves the
,ropics, retains any appreciable excess
Of heat after a journey OF 5000 miles
In northern latltudes? AS matter
Of fact. no trace OF this current reaches
the shores OF North America In the
North Atlantic the condition Is much
the same. Tho Gulf Stream disappears
as current long before the British
isles ar2 reached. New York sun.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
Caurht In His Own Trnn.

A Marion hunter. noted bear trap
per, has found how II feels to be
caught in a trap. He had just finished
setting bear trap. when in some way
1t sprung on him. His sleeves were
rolled up so that the teeth just pene-
trated them and barely entered the
flesh. II was three miles or more to
any kind OF "a road, but he started to
walk and drag the trap and log that
distance. This proved to be out Of the
question before he had gone very far
and he decided that he must release
himself in some way. After consid-
cradle manipulation, he succeeded in
prying the jaws OF the trap apart far
enough to allow him to free his arm.
He didn't reset that trap that day
but the next day it was set and ready
for business. Only another day passed
before he had caught the game he was
after good bear.-Maine Woods.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
The Farmers Vote swindied.

Ten farmers OF Winamac county,
Ind, have been swlndled out of $1,000
by two men who represented them
selves to he hunters. The sharpers
went there from Chicago. They wish
ed to hunt on the farmers land and
gladly paid s. for the hunting permits
which they wrote out. the grangers
signing what they supposed were re-
ceipts. The receipts" now turn up
70 he promlssory notes for $500 each.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
An INEBRIATE RETREAT.

To his many refurmatory institutes
General Booth has now added Male
Inehriatc Retreat near the existing
Hadleigh Farm Colony not far from
London. The Home. licensed under
the Dalrymple Act will, Mt the outset,
receive 30 patients at c1 each
per wcek-patients who. In their earn
est Gesire to be saved from themselves.
are willing to forego their liberty for
twelve months. Besides these patients.
accommodation is to he provided for
'commttal cases" that is. habitual
drunkaids sent to the Salyationists by
magistrates and Jointly maintained at
the expense of the country and of the
Treasury. The Home Is to he known
US Victoria House. II is adapted from
a spacious mansion and grounds. and
is ideally suited To the intended pur-
pose. On the estate are grassy glades
and pine plantations. There are an
ancient lishpond. an old English gar
den. large kitchen garden, IA great
conservatory, and Il poultry farm.
These and a range of workshops will
occupy the abilities and energies Of
the patients and contribute To their
restoration. General Booth also has
in contemplation a provision for the
young Hooligans Of London. T. Rams
Horn.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
THE END OF THE OLD B-Au.
Contemptibl- Vanity Erpisted In De-
ciInIny Years OF Want.


ciinIng Years OF Want.
Beau Nash, like Beau Fielding and
Beau Brummel. was to expiate his con-
temptible vanity in an old age of OBJ
security, want and misery. AS he grew
old. he grew insolent and seemed in
sensible to the pain ne gave to others
hy his coarse repartees. He was no
niger the gay, thoughtless. idly indus
ious creature he once was. The even
ing OF his life grew cloudy, nothing but
poverty lay in the prospect before him.
Abandoned by the great. whom he had
so long served. he was obliged to fly
TO those of humber stations for protec-
ton. and began to need that charity
which he had never refused to any,
and to learn that life of gayety finds
an inevitable end in misery and re-
gret II was said that Mr.. QuIn, the
actor, tried to suppant him as Master
OF the Ceremonies, which Nash be-
There is evidence that there was
ground for this suspicion in letters OF
Quin written from Bath, in which he
says. "Old Beaux Knash had mead
himself so disagreeable to all the com
pany," says the Nineteenth Century.
A new generation sprung up to which
Nash was stranger; his splendor
gradually wBned Neglect filled him
with bitterness, and he lost thereby
the remainder Of his popularity. His
income now became very precarious, so
that the corporation voted him an
allowance of ten guineas TO be paid
He long occupied mousse known as
Garrick's Head, subsequently occupied
by Mrs Delaney, but he died in a
ymaller one near by
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15

fighter in the last round and half
after getting a severe punching him
SELF in the first four and a half rounds
OF the battle. Heavy artillery to the
short ribs won the fight for Yanger.
He fought mastery battle against
the greater experience and superior
cleverness and speed OF the New York
er. He simply wore his man down
with strength and stamina. IT was a
case of youth being served.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
rur RIO To rur pRuNKAnp.

You say I'm uDclean, and feed upon
swill.
That | wallow in mud, and my habits
are Ill.,
And that may be true. for pig | was
born.
Yet to guzsle strong drink Is thing
wonld scorn,
And to your wretched plight | Will
never be sunk,
For who ever heard OF pig that got
drunk?
Rams Horn.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
yachtsmen Making Plans.

Yachtsmen are now making plans
for next season. The designers have
been busy for some time preparing
drawings for new yachts wanted and
now orders for these yachts have been
placed with the builders and work on
them is being pushed along so that
the new vessels will be ready by the
opening Of the season Several new
steam yachts will be out next year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
Ole Bull's Violin.

Mrs. Ole Bull lives in Cambridge.
Mass. She has presented the violin
used by her husband to the museum
at Bergen. The violin is said to have
been made In 1882 by Gasparo di Salo.
II was bought by Cardinal Aldobran-
dini. who gave it TO the museum at
Innsbruck. from which it was carried
off as loot by one OF Napolcon's SOL
diem.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
Mm Meet Eastern. Teams.

It has been definitely decided that
Mlchigan's football team of next fall
win meet at least two OF the Eastern
teams. Manager Baird has been East
during the past week and II looks now
as though games would be arranged
with Harvard and Pennsylvania. II
not these two games may be arranged
with Yale or Princeton.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
No Substitute.

In the case Of the confirmed drunk.
ard there is no substitute for tho sa.
loon Formation Is better thar ref.
ormation The whisky soaked sinnel
is a difficult subject even for the mnip.
otent grace Of God.-Rev. n. z, Mac.
Arthur. New York City.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
Wai.ott Defeats Ferns.

Joe Walcott won the welterweight
championship from Rube Ferns of
Kansas In the fifth round at the Fort
Erie club. Buffalo. Ferns was all but
ont when the fight was stopped. At no
stage OF the contest did he seem to
have a chance to whip the black. The
men weighed ii2 pounds. Ferns being
pound under weight at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15

In two weeks Broad is slated to tackle
Tim Callahan at Philadelphia in a six
round bout. On January IS. at Detroit.
Broad Is down to meet Eddie Santry Of
Chicago for fifteen rounds. and on
January %. at Louisville. Broad has
been chosen to meet some good men in
sis class for twenty rounds. possibly
Joe Bernstein or Benny Yanger. the
"Tipton Slasher."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-15
garry Hermann TO Race Again.

1t will be matter of interest to
turfmen generally TO know that Garry
Hermann. the $4,000 colt favorlte in
the winter books for the Kentucky
and American Derby of this year. will
race the coming season. and he Is nov
being prepared at Churchill DOVES by
Trainer Bob Tucker.