davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09

nv food would not digest. then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak St" I.c,did
scarcely oct around. At last / had all the com
,l1iut, nj once the more doCtorcd the worse /
ro until six years passed. had become so
poorly could only walk in the hou-c by the
aid Of a chair, and got 50 thin had Gi.rW MP
IN dir ihinlirr that could not bc cured Then
one OF NV ncishbo', said. Take my advice and
take Dr Picrcc'~ Golden Medical Di-soyciy and
make new man ont OF your Ell Ihc ht7t
bottl, helped me So ! Thought would get
another. aud after had tAkcu eight bottles in
about eix we, ks. / was weighed, and found /
had gained twenty seven w pounds am a.
stout and healthy today. think as ever WAS %
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common sense
Medical Adviser. paper covers, is sent FREE
on receipt Of u one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing oPIr. Address DE-.
Il. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09

Try Thomas q Schultz for fine
CIGARS inmportcd and domestic. They
keep the very best, the only kind you
care to smoke.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09

--FOR SALE I have five milch COWS
north-e of town. +. \. PLOEGER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09
RoBERTA.TURNER EDITOR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

TIE price for any space for any. time longel
Il al one month is ut the monthly rate Fo
s,ar eS larger than one column. ask for rates.
Ads on first page. 10 per cent above rate
named above. Where metal base cuts are fur
n she'd Is per cent reduction is made.
locals. cents per line each insertion.
NJ deviation whatever will be made from
these rates. We treat all alike, for one man ,
money is as good as anotherS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09
All for $25.

A two-horse wagon, and IL double set
of harness. Call on David kinkade.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09
Ellrnsburq 9a>u's.

Entered Nov. 9Th 1894. ut the PoStoificc, EllenS-
burg. Washington. rs entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-09

OFFICE: South side of Fourth Street, between
. Pearl and Main Streets. rear of Geddis block.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
WEST SIDE TIDINGs

Frank and Charley Lawrence who
formerly lived here, but are now re
siding in Oklahoma are here visiting
with their friends
| AT precisely o'clock Henry Dohse
and Miss Mary Holtse We're happily
united i'll the happy bonds of matri-
mony on Wednesday, Oct p, at the
home OF Mrs, Dohse, by the justice,
Jacob Klaspies The bride is beauti-
full young lady who has made West
Side her home for number of years, is
an accomplished musician and stands
very high in the community, while the
groom is one of the leading young men
OF the town and needs no introduction
having lived here all his life and is
we'll thought of by all that know him.
The reception took place Immediately
after the marriage. They received
large number of fine wedding presents.
The happy couple will make their home
IN West Side and with the community
the REVIEW extends hearty congratu-
lations.
While cutting wood Wednesday Mr..
Ed Truesdale had the misfortune to cut
his foot with the AK The injured
member was hastily dressed and now
Ed will rest for while.
The community was shocked Satur-
day night by hearing the sad news of
the death of Mrs. John Bornhoft Sr.
who died suddenly of heart failure
The deceased was born July 4, 1851 and
her age was al years. 3 months and Ia
days, she was married on March Is 1902
he being her second husband. The
funeral services were held on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock Rev. Albrook of
Vail officiating and the remains inferred
in the West Side cemetary.
VIM. Dover who has achieved the
title OF Bill, formerly of Denison where
he accumulated great wealth, has moved
to this town where he resides in an
ancient house in the suburbs. He is
retired artist of the brush and is now
carrying around small dry goods box
with foot rest on it and smoking for
20 cents cigars. He claims he is on the
still hunt for Numley.
Mr. Hans Stetfer had the misfortune
to lose his little baby which died Mon
day morning and was buried Tuesday.
w l.. Spottswood left for Los
Angeles, Cal, Thursday afternoon,
where he will make his home. He will
stop over in Omaha few days.
The bachelors club has disbanded on
account OF several of the boys declaring
they VIII be married soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
STRIKE HEAR|Nl BEGINS
Miners Outline Claims to Arbi-
tration Board.
DECIDE UPON LINE OF ACTION.
Commission Will Visit Mines and
Homes Of Miners-Mitchell Ap.
pears in Behalf of Men, to Which
Baer Takes Exception.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The anthra-
cite coal strike commission, in the
hearing room of the interstate COM
merce commission, held its first CON
ference yesterday. There was a rep
resentation OF both operators and min
els and members OF the press and
other interested parties were present.
The commission occupied the elevated
seats generally filed by members of
the interstate commerce commission,
Judge Gray, as president, occupying
the center, and Messrs. Wright, Wat
kins and Clark to the right of him in
the order named, while General Will
son, Bishop Spalding and Mr.. Parker
sat on the left. The proceedings GOV.
cred about two hours time and were
given up entirely to a discussion of
the time and method of proceeding
with the proposed investigation. The
commission decided to begin its work
next Thursday morning at o'clock,
the first day of the investigation to be
devoted to a physical examination of
the mines and the homes of the min
ers, starting in the vicinity of Scran-
ton. The entire anthracite field will
be covered.
There was considerable discussion
over a proposition made by the COM
mission to have expert accountants ap-
pointed to audit the statements of
wages and classification of miners to
be made by the operators for the use
of the commission, but no result was
reached on this point beyond the an
nouncement by the chairman of the
commissions intention to appoint
such an accountant in case his serv-
ices should be found necessary.
During the progress of the meet
ing. MIR. Mitchell, as representative
Of the miners, presented a copy OF
the original declaration of the miners
as declared by the Shamokin conven-
tion. as the basis of the demands of
the miners. This demand is, first, for
ar increase of 90 per cent in wages. OF
those not engaged by the day; second.
. reduction Of 20 per cent in working
hours of those engaged by the day;
third. the payment for coal mined by
weight at minimum rate of so cents
pei ton of 2,24o pounds; fourth.
wage agreement between the operat-
ors and the miners for an adjustment
of wages.
Mr.. Baer, on the part of the coal
operators, took exception to Mr. Mitch
ellis appearance before the commits
sion as representative of the mine
workers union, but said he had no
objection to his presence as a.repre-
sentative of the strikers as such in
their individual capacity. The COM
mission made no attempt to settle
the controversy, but it was made ap-
parent that the recognition of the
miners union will be an important
and knotty problem for the arbitrators.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Mrs. Chas. Vetty of Laurel Neb. is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bartlett.
j.. P Fitch was West Side visitor
| Wednesday night.
The Thos. Lehman Stock Co. will
show at the opera house next week
Mrs. Leslie Kinyon is attending the
Eastern Star convention at Oskaloosa
this week
Mrs Lou Mahan invited a score or
more young people to her home Monday
eve in honor of Miss Hazels birthday
A very enjoyable time was reported aud
Miss Hazel was presented with several
valuable presents.
Mrs. Ed. B Fanske was a Denison
visitor Wednesday.
A small blaze was started from the
gasoline engine in the Observer office
Monday afternoon, but was extin-
gulshed before much damage was done.
Mayor Brenton of Des Moines gave a
very interesting speech at the opera
house, Wednesday nls hit to fair sized
audiance.
The Northern Grain Co, one of the
largest and most Influential line com
panles in the United States, have head
quarters at Chicago, with divisions at
Des MONIES, Winona and Minneapolis
also other large cities. Their terminal
elevators are at Mannitowoc, Wis, and
nave storage capacity of four million
bushels. They also do large business
IN COAL flour and feed. Mr.. ]. P. Fitch
is the manager for Vail and vicinity
and is we'll known to the people of
Crawford county with whom he has
been resident for the past twenty five
years. He has been prominent factor
IN all business matters at Vail and has
full confidence and high regard of the
community, Mr.. Fitch was president
OF the board for seventeen years, has
also served as member of the board of
supervisors and has high reputation
as an accountant and competent,
straightforward. fair business man
The Northern Grain Co operate over
two hundred elevators and IN posi-
ton to give their customers every pos
slble advantage.
Mr.. Thos Leahy is the father of a
bright, bouncing boy that made his ap-
pSoi idst HtTSudy anu WAS CQflS-
tened, Thursday, Oct %, and given the
name of Raymond Frances Leahy
Tom is wearing broad smile and is one
of the happiest men in this part of the
county.
Mr.. w. A Fitzsimmons will move
his family to Omaha where they will
reside in the future as he has accepted
position with the Omaha Stock Yards
Co.
One of the most beautiful and happy
Weddings that eNer occurred here took
place Wednesday morning, Oct %, at
l0 O'Clock at St AIMS church. the con
tracing parties being Miss Ada Rich
ardson and Mr.. Emil Novotne, Rev
Father Murphy officiating After the
wedding ceremony the couple retired to
the brides home where an elegant wed
ding dinner was served The bride is
the daughter of MIR James Richardson
and is lovely, accomplished and re.
fined young lady who by her good traits
has Won the admiration of all The
groom is a perfect gentleman who
stands high in the community They
have the best wishes of the community
and REVIEW,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Because
nonunion carpenters helped to build
residence in Burlington, the union
painters refused to paint it. The mas
ter painters pronounced this action
uncalled for and donned their aprons
and painted the residence themselves.
The painters union then ordered
every painter in the city to quit work,
and the houses are going without
paint.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Michigan Students Strike.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 2S-The stu.
dents OF the Michigan agricultural
college, numbering about 1000, went
on strike yesterday owing to the
suspension of seventeen of their mum,
Der for participating in a freshman
sophomore rush ten days ago. No
classes were held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Miners Resume on Full Time.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 2S.-More
coal was mined and more men were
employed in mining it yesterday than
any day since the mines in the anthra-
cite region resumed work. The only
districts that fell behind in the output
are Lehigh and Mahanoy. The indi-
vidual operators and their employees
in that district are still at loggerheads.
In the Wyoming and Lackawanna re-
gions all the collieries are in operation
with the exception of few which are
still under water. Heavy trains of
coal were moved rapidly to seaboard
points. There was no call for troops
from any of the mines. Some petty
cases of quarreling between union and
nonunion men continue to be received.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Roads Take Up switchmen's Demands

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Representative
of the various railroads centering in
Chicago met yesterday and took up
the demands filed with them on Satur-
day by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. These demands are for
men employed in the yards and are an
increase of wages averaging about 20
per cent. 1t is understood that the
railways are unwilling to grant the
demand. but are to agree to a 10 per
cent advance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

Frank and Charley Lawrence who
formerly lived here, but are now re
siding in Oklahoma are here visiting
with their friends
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
BAD NEGRO MINISTER'S.

Whenever Booker T. Washington
talks he says something that is
worry listening to. A few weeks
ago this great negro addressed a
gathering of his people in New Or
leans. Most of them we're ministers.
a fact which makes the remarks of
washington all the more pithy and
courageous. Discussing the negro
ministers he said in part: There
are few influences at thte present
moment which are working so much
harm in connection with the develop
ment of our people as the actions
of the ignorant and immoral negro
ministers. l mean the ministers who
have no home, who do not own a
foot of land; who have no bank ac-
counts; ywho spend their time prowl-
ing from one plantation to another
preaching here a little, and there a
little, and in one community a few
weeks and in another a few weeks.
This class of ignorant, immoral and
shiftless ministers are responsible,
you know, for the ruin of families
and for the bringing down of con-
demnation upon our race. In most
cases | do not hesitate to say that
the people would be better off with
out any ministers than with the
class of ministers to whom | have
referred.
Many of these men have gone into
the ministerial profession simply
with a view of escaping work with
their hands.
Mr.. Washington might have added
that the shiftless, demoralizing neg
ro minister is not confined to the
plantation of the south. They have
found their way into every CITY and
Here in Salt Lake we have had
negro ministers of the gospel who
prostituted their holy calling and
made their race a laughing stock.
Negro churches have been turned
into meeting places for political or
CARNATIONS and from their pulpits
the so-called pastors have urged their
congregation to vote one ticket or an
other.
1t is unfortunate for the negro
race that such things are possible
and the sooner they secure minis
tiers who will not stoop to the dirt
Of politics, the better off they will
be-Salt Lake Herald, Nov. 10, 1902
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

sized hearts, live together and hunt
elusive fame. Even when the wo-
nan -eeHes tift. friendship stays and
Jack helps Adrian through the diff
ficulties that hedge Marguerite about
She is a singer of noble birth, but
she doesn't know it. A director of
the opera house does and uses this
knowledge to further his own ends.
The interests of the story is admir-
ably sustained throughout, the plot
is consistent, the incidents are crisp
and the dialogue is forcible. witty
and appropriate. With a desire to
render the play IN truly artistic and
worthy manner. Manager Ben Stern
has secured the following well known
people: Mrs. Selma Fetter Royal,
Miss Mabled Dixey, Miss Irene Gray.
Mr.. E. Milton Royal. Mr.. Emriet
Shackelford, Mr.. III. B. Bradley and
Mr.. Wright Cramer. The engage
ment is for two nights and it Is safe
to predict that Butte will echo the
sentiments and impressions that the
play created on its former presenta-
ton.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

Through application of the fuller
conception of being all things that
needed attention becomes -Pias-
urable so that no duty was irksome.
lrksomeness remains in the con-
scious ruling. This is the point
that | would be defended of in the
beginning Of my article. Defended
of the lack of an incentive to make
use of as much energy as | recog-
nize, for that means only may more
come; may | progress, develope.
These pigmy mentalities not regen
Grated are helpless. indeed.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

Advertise in the New Age. The col
ored people will transact their busi-
ness with you and extend to those
their patronage who patronize their
race paper.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

The New Age, the political organ
of the coIored people Of this state. II
you are candidates for political nomi-
nations and desire to reach the ooI-
ored vote of the county or state, the
New Age, the official organ Of the COL
ored people, extends its columns for
your use. We make speciality Of cuts
and political cards.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

the pastor. Remember the Thanksgiv-
lnng dinner given by the A. NJ. r.
CruTCn under The management OF
Mrs. NJ. f. Davies, and committee.
They will give you everything that's
good. A grand concert at night, Civ
en- by Mrs. II. c. Parsons and con-
cert committee. The literary was a
success last Tuesday night. the de-
bate was grand. The ladies can le-
fine the subjects as well as the men.
You should come out and hear them.
They will make it interesting for you.
j. Allen, pastor.
Things socially in the smelter
city has been dull this week owing
TO the unfavorable weather. Among
the Butte visitors to our city this
week was Mrs. Laura Brown, who
spent two days the first of the week
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Kelly.
j. w. Duncan, editor and manager
of the New Age, in Butte, was also
a welcome visitor with us two days
this week. He added a number Of
subscribers to his little sheet, which
is gaining quite a circulation in our
city
me DCth
moved from Commercial street to
2l1 East Park, the new quarters
has been overhauled and presents a
striking appearance. The accommo-
dations at this place are the best
to be had in the city. The new res
taurant Is thoroughly equipped and
newly furnished with brand new
furniture. is lighted with electric
ity and has electric call bells in
every box. The enterprise is still
managed by the same company,
whose proprietors are congenial and
corteous, Mr.. Charles p. Smith.
The head of the company is a
restaurant man of long experience
and he leaves nothing undone which
will add to the comfort and advance
ment of his business. Mr.. Henson
who has also been associated with
Mr.. Smith, Is a man who possesses
great business ability and through
his polite attention has added a host
| of customers, who delight in patro
n'zing his place of business.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
s4s... %s. t. HenneSsy'S ss";sn. ss::s
Center Tables at Cost

About forty styles in the diff
ferent woods and finishes.
Just one of a kind will be
closed out at actual cost.
Beautiful tables at $3.50
that sold regular for S. and Sc.
Table like cut, solid oak,
quarter sawed and polished,
20-inch top. ..... 80. $3.50
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Silk Waists
Only $3.7S Each

Fine taffeta silk waists, tucked
front and back, blouse fronts; also
satin waists of extra quality, tucked
fronts and sleeves, tailor-made eff
fects. in black moire waists, blouse
effects; sizes "a to AZ inches. Val
ues s4.95 to $3.50 for 1916 each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Trimmed Hats
About One-Third Off

Some $50 trimmed hats, in large,
medium and small shapes, several
pattern hats in the lot bought at a
sacrifice; all new and up to date in
style. .oo-
$50 to $1,000 hats for 1895
$3.50 to $3.50 -
$3.50 to $3.50 hats for $3.50
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Women's Underwear
75c Values for 35c

$50 ribbed vests and pants, winter
weight, half wool and cotton, color
silver gray; sizes 4, 5. 6, and z. Reg
ular 75c values for 35c each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
ANACONDA, MONTANA.

Mr.. ]. L. White, who conducts
tonsorial parlor for our boys, is do
ing nicely in his line. He is always
ready to accommodate you in his
line.
Mr.. Ben Bolt wishes to be remem-
bered to his brother odd fellows in
Salt Lake. He Is now in Anaconda,
where he has resided for the past
seven years.
]. w. Busch. who has just left the
capital city. will spend a few days in
the smelter city, and after his STAY
here will leave for Hot Springs. Ark.
where he will spend the remainder of
the winter after December 30th.
Rev. Jordan Allen, pastor of Shat
fer's chapel in Butte, spent a few
days in our city last week. His OBJ
ject is to assist the people in build
ing a church in this city.
MI. L. tnt
place of amusement and always re-
ceives visitors with hearty well
come. He conducts the only place
of the kind operated by colored men.
The editor and manager of this
paper, while in the city this week,
appointed Mr.. J. II. Woodson agent
for the paper. Anyone desiring the
paper or having news that they wish
to appear therein, should notify
him of the fact, or send direct to
our Office in Butte.
Quite a. spirit of enterprise seems
to be in evidence among the colored
people of our city. There is a move
ment, and in all probability will be
accomplished, is to build a church.
The effort is being strongly put
forth and is receiving the hearty
cooperation of the majority of our
people.
Shaffer's Chapel. A. NJ. E. church,
Platinum and Idaho streets. Preach
ing at IL "a. m, and 1880 p. m, by
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

The Citizens Coal company, deal
ers in Kemmerer, Rock Springs,
Rocky Fork and Trail Cree coal, al
so good dry pine and fir wood. We
give $1,000 pounds to the ton. No. 4
East Broadway. Telephone 53S.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
The RoyIes In Friends"

On Tuesday and wednesday at the
Broadway will be presented Edwin
Milton Royals comedy drama of
"Frieds." The company is certainly
a strong one. and one well calculat-
ed to bring out the pure wit and epi-
gramatic bits that abound. The
story is a simple one. A poet and a
musician, young men with one dress
suit between them and two good
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

Wanted - Colored cotton field
hands to grow cotton In west Africa.
Comfortable homes and just treat
ment guaranteed. Deserving appli-
cants please write to New Cotton
Fields Limited. 43 Devonshire Cham
bers, Bishopsgatestreet, LONDON,
England.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

In presenting "Over the Fence" a
three-act musical farce comedy by
c. Herbert Kerr, to the amusement
going public of Butte next week,
Manager Sutton will have offered one
of the most successful attractions
before the public this season. II is
a bright entertainment in every way
from the rise to fall of the final cur
tain The story is prettily told and
engages the attention of the aud
ience at all times. Choice selections
of musical numbers, original in most
instances by Mr.. Kerr, who is a COM
poser and author of note, as well
as the numerous specialties by var
ious members of the organization in
Guiding all kinds of dancing goes to
make it one of the brightest enter
tainments of the day. II was built
for a solid evenings fun and is pre-
sented by a capable company in
every manner, in fact the cast in
cludes such foremost players as
Prett Reed, Joe Willard. Edith
Kingsley. Geo. aud Laura Lewis. VIII
lie Dunlay, William Clifton, Esmer
aida Cornwall and many others.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Children's Underwear
3sc Values for Isc

Winter weight Swiss ribbed un.
derwear, fleece lined, lace trimmed
neck, vests only, in gray and ecru;
sizes to z. 35c values for 15c.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Women's Winter Coats
So so Values for SAYS

27-inch kersey coats in black and
castor, box front, half tightfitting
back, satin Innings, warm and serv-
iceable; all sizes. $3.50 values for
$4.75.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22
Muslin Gowns
SI.oo Values for 7oc

$50 muslin gowns of extra quality,
yokes of cluster tucking, and en-
broidered insertion, lawn rufiie
around neck and cuffs, sizes IA to IL
inches. Regular s1.00 values for
zoe; Friday and Saturdays sale.
Come and see.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-11-22

Shaffer's Chapel. A. NJ. E. church,
Platinum and Idaho streets. Preach
ing at IL "a. m, and 1880 p. m, by