davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22

a party was given Tuesday evening
! by Mrs. Herbert Martin and Mrs. Nick
elson. Those present Were: Mrs. Is.
Gault Mrs. Laquett, Miss Laquett, Miss
Jessie Brown. Stella Voice. Ruth Voice,
| Peter SCHUYLER. Dick Williams, Herbert
Martin, O. f.. Heyer, Ed. Cassidy and
John Brown.
Any business left at THE DAWN
Office for the Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association, will be promptly attended
to. II. l.. IlENNESS, Agt.
Mrs. J. l.. Vaughn, of this city, pre-
scented The DAWN Office with Il nice,
ripe orange from her tree on Tuesday.
and the crop of ripe fruit this year was
thirteen oranges. bearing in all stages.
from bloom to ripe fruit, forty-nine.
Who will dare say now that oranges
can not be produced in kittitas valley.
--t'itterer Bros have received their
spring line of GOcarts and Baby Car
riages. They are beauties. Call and
see them. If. Il
FITTERER Bros.
Rev. A. NJ. Allyn, of Spokane. cores
ponding secretary of the East Washing
ton and North Idaho Baptist conven-
ton, will speak at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Feb. %, both morning
and evening. Mr.. Allyn is well known
in the city, having been pastor of the
church several years, and all are most
cordially invited to attend the services
and welcome him with us again.
The Spokesman-Review and THE
DAWN one year fol $l.90.
Rev. A. f. Mclean will preach at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday morning,
ON the "Leaven of Herod.' The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be
"Chambers and Workshops of Life"
At the close of the evening service an
hour will be spent in Il social way, at
which coffee and sandwiches will be
served free. \ special invitation is eX-
tended to all friends and members of
the church and to all others. whether
strangers in the city. or those who have
no church home.
A big discount on dinner sets at
Willi>'s Bazaar.
A,iatic Poultry Compound will pos
itively keep your fowls healthy. their
feathers bright and their combs red,
Il is composed of properties that are
essential to the health of fowls. Cures
cholera and rOup every time. one trial
package used according to directions
will convince the most doubtful. our
evaporating nest egg will clear your
poultry of insects all right. For sale
at Butler Co.. or at my house.
Il. ii. tHApIN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22
The Local Neqvs*

w. II. Knight of Swauk Prairie, was
in town Monday to complete arrange
ments for putting in an irrigating ditch,
to rrigate about 500 acres of land.
-Sauer Kraut, extra fine at ID. H..
| Westcott's.
About 1000 packages of garden seed
has been distributed from THE DAWN
Office within the past two months, and
we have few packages left on hand
yet.
Fred VOLTS warm underwear is Il
sure cure for that cold feeling.
Judge Hunter, OF Seattle, has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. T.. Barnett.
Judge Hunter was Judge of the court
when Mr.. Barnett was sheriff Of King
county.
The Vanderbilt will pay the high
est market price for chickens and eggs.
J. NJ. Newman. of Thorp left Satur-
day for month"; visit at his old home
in Missouri and Arkansas, which he
left 81 years ago and has not returned
to it since.
A large invoice of souvenir goods
Just received from Europe at Willis
Bazaar. II
Palmer Bros. and VIM. Taylor ship
ped Yesterday IL carload of cavelry
horses to Eldred & Garfield, of Kansas
City. to be turned over to the English
government.
IF you want Il good bed, get one of
our Quaker mattresses. tt. Il
FITTERER BROS.
w. +. Morrison, of the Springbrook
mills. left Saturday for Olatha. kas
He will spend only short time there
visiting. when he will return and push
his interests here with vim and vigor.
You want job printing that pleases
That's the kind we do at The DAWN
office. If
S. T. Packwood was in the city Sat
urday, the first time in % days. He
has been indisposed most of that time.
but. of course. not seriously so. His
many friends were. of course. glad to
see him out again.
Found, last Saturday, little blue
coat about the right size for Il ten-year-
old girl. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice.
G.. Fl. Transue, of Pennsylvania, a
nephew of Tillman Houser, is out on a
visit for year. He thinks seriously Of
locating in our valley and we trust he
may fully recover his lost health and
find place in our valley congenial to
his desires.
Those Quaker Mattresses that Fit
terer Bros. will make you go to sleep
with smile that lasts till YOU awake
in the morning. tt. Il
james b. Slaybough. of Gettysburg
Pa. a cousin of Howard Ebert. and who
has been visiting here for several days.
left this week for his home. He was
very favorably impressed with our val
ley and will certainly have a good word
for it when speaking to friends in his
distant home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
need a powerful. drastic, purgatiVe pill
ha, been exploded: for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfectly harm
less. gently stimulate liver and bowels
to eXpcl poisonous matter, cleanse tine
system and absolutely cure Constipation
and Sick Headache Only 21c at II. =
E.lwood drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22
Stop the
BlEahl''

1t is a sad thing to sec fir:
suit trees spoiled by the biigi..
You can always tell them fron'
Shc rest. They never do wc.|
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
&c :.::tural right of children
-: *o;:.c OF them don't set
...>.'..- rights. While the resi-
ROW big and strong one stays
a.,,.all and weak.
Scots Emulsion can stop
th!,ot blight. There is no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22

Straycd from j. L. Taylor's ranch.
years. branded combination , and i ON
right shoulder, weight about LOCO HIS,
one chestnut So,'rel. age : years,
branded Il ON left hip. weight about
900 pounds.
Reward of - offered for return or in
formation regarding same.
j. II. TAYLOR,
Clcllum, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22
Bucklen's ArniCa SalVe

Has Worldwide fame for marvellous,
cures. 1t surpas>es any other ,alve. To-
ton. ointment or balm for cuts. cOrns.
burns. boil,. sores felons. ulcers. letter.
salt rheum. fever sores, chapped hands.
Cure guaranteed. Only 2.)c at Harry
). tNwood's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Max OF Scouts
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Sccd fer fr;c sampl:.
SCOTT g. BOVINE.
400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22
For Sale.

have eighty acres of land for sale,
eight mile, east of town: land nearly
all in hay. For particulars, enquire at
this Office. or of Louie Larson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-22

400 men wanted. to buy lumber ut
Coble'> lumber yard.
The Commoner. Bryan's paper and
THE DAWN one year for ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29

]. o. Rosebaum, active young attorney
of Montgomery county, who was at the
Stubbins Hotel comes from a town that
has become rather well known on account
of it's close proximity to the Shades of
Death and Pleasant View two summer re-
sorts that are frequently patronized by
Terre Haute and Indianapolis people. The
town is called Waveland. 1T is also quite
well known" Mr.. Rosebaum said, las be-
ing the seat of Waveland Academy, a for
mer institution of considerable learning
from which quite a number have gone
forth and become prominent in political
and religious circles" Mr.. Rosebaum, who
was here attending the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge, says that Mont
gomery county will roll up it's usual Re
publican majority this fall. and if other
counties of the district support Represent
alive Lands as unanimously as will Mont
gomery he will register greater triumph
than in any of his former victories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
BUTLER COLLEGE NEWS.

The faculty and seniors will play a game
OF baseball next Tuesday on the campus.
President Butler delivered the bacca-
laureate address OF the Pendleton High
School Sunday night and the commence
ment address of the West Whitney High
School Thursday evening.
The senior class this year numbers
twelve. They are busy making their ar
engagements for commencement week Sam
give the toast at the alumni banquet on
the night of the 18th. The programmes for
the banquet have been almost completed
The seniors writing a song for the oc-
casion. Letters have been written TO all
the alumni classes, locating the graduates
and urging them 10 be present al the feast
The banquet will be held at the Commercial
Club
The annual tennis primary to select men
to represent Butler in the state tennis meet
was held on the campus courts yesterday
afternoon. The entry was not large as
usual, il being generally conceded that
Watts and Blair were invincible because OF
their steady and long practice. Consequent
~ many good racquet men did not enter the
primary. The doubles were pulled of first.
Dodson and Gufin played Pritchard and
Dodson and Guffin then played Watts and
Blair and lost, 6-S and rs. Watts and Blair
Will represent Butler at the state meet In
the doubles. In the singles Dodson lost TO
Blair. 6-1 and GO. Blair in turn lost TO
Watts. 6-3 and 6-2. giving Watts the honor
Blair and Watts are both experienced ten
mis- players. the favors being TO Watts, who
has played In two state meets and a college
meet at Geneva. He is at his best in
singles. playing an easy, careful game
Both the men have been practicing with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
They Seem to BE Unwilling to Wait
Until .July.

William Garstang, superintendent OF mo-
tive power Of the Big -Four, says that the
conference with the master mechanic OF
the system did not consider the demands
Of the Machinists' Union for shorter hours
and an increase in wages, and all
that resulted from the meeting was a dis
tribution of the appropriation recently
made by the officers for equipment and
tools in the various shops He said he
thought the committee of the Machinists'
Union that waited on General Manager
Schaff seemed to be satisfied With the
statement that the decreased earnings OF
the roads would not warrant an increase
in wages and that the demand cannot
be considered until the corn crop begins
TO move. A conference is set for the mid
die of July.
Business Agent Collins OF the Machin-
lists Union, says the answer the commit
tee received from General Manager Schaff
not satisfactory TO the committee and
that the machinsts do not feel like watt
ing until the corn crop moves for a settle
ment He says the local union at Mount
Carmel, H., has voted TO strike. and the
men in the Brightwood shops are also
willing TO strike Such a measure must
be Endorsed by the international executive
board, which is meeting in Washington.
ID c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
INTEREST in READINGS
PUBLIC's DESIRE TO HEAR AUTHORS
SHOWN IN SEAT SALE.
Order in Which the Readers Will APP
pear TO-MorrOw and Saturday
Nights at English's.

The programmes for the readings by In
diana authors for the benefit of the Harri-
son monument fund at English's Opera
House, tomorrow and Saturday nights,
have been arranged and are as follows
Friday night: George Barr McCutcheon
Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood inter-
mission, indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
Charles Major, James Whitcomb Riley.
Saturday night: Gen. Lew Wallace, Miss
Evaleen Stein, intermission, Indianapolis
symphony Orchestra. George Ade Mere
dith Nicholson, Booth Harrington.
1t has been decided not TO announce the
selections to be read by the authors. Even
the souvenir programmes distributed at
the theater Will not contain them. This
plan is believed TO be best for both authors
and audiences. The latter will be curious
to know what the selections are. and the
pleasant anticipation will thus IN no in
stance be spoiled by knowledge that some
possible favorite piece is not on the pro-
gramme.
The sale Of seats opened yesterday morn
Ing with such a demand that the box Of
nee force at EngliShS was busy for three
hours or more with the crowd. The fact
that there are two nights to choose from
enabled everybody to get satisfactory seats,
and there are choice ones left for both
nights on the lower floor and in the hal
cony. The sale will continue to-day from
a. m. until p. m
No complimentaries will be issued, the
free list having been suspended for both
nights because of the object of the enter
tainment
Arrangements are being made for a series
of receptions for the authors at the Propy-
laeum and the University Club. The en-
tertainments tomorrow and Saturday
night are of such a remarkable character
that few will care to miss them. They af-
ford the chance of lifetime, for never
again will these distinguished groups of
authors be seen together on a similar in
teresting occasion.
After his short address of introduction
Senator Fairbanks will Join the authors
not on the programme in the box reserved
for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
When Sylvia Sprays the Lawn.

When Sylvia in the morning takes the sinuous
garden hose
And iutters TO the verdant spot in front
She has a monster sun-hat set shield her
piquant nose
While busy with that mountaineering stunt
Then woe TO the pedestrian who doesn't watch
and dodge
When sylvia sprays the lawn in front OF where
she's known 10 lodge.
When Sylvia holds the nozzle pointed out toward
the street.
And looks at the geraniums near by
There's danger on the sidewalk-O you never saw
the beat
For Sylvia has a wondrous wand ring eve
Then dodge like all creation when you pass .ba
pretty place
Where sylvia sprays the verdancy with such
consummate grace.
o many a stenographic Job has fallen 10 IN.
lot
or that particular angel who records
The sin that Is most common when humanity
gets hot
The habit OF employing naughty words
And all because OF Sylvia with her careless lit
tie way
When she takes out the garden hose and lets
the nozzle play
IS. w. Gill an in Los Angeles Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Wore a Borrowed Hat.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
1t is not often that woman in this day
and time can boast an immortal piece of
headgear, and it is probable Mrs. Lodge,
wife of the United States senator, is the
only woman in this country who has this
distinction. Mrs. Lodges hat figures as a
prominent feature of the Chartran portrait
of Mrs. Roosevelt, which is now in Paris
and will later hang upon the walls of the
White House.
Mrs. Lodge accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt
for her first sitting for the portrait and at
the time Mrs. Roosevelt wore a black hat
and her long, black visiting coat, the latter
to cover the white silk dress in which she
had decided to sit for the portrait. The
artist liked the outer garment and hat
effect much he prevailed upon Mrs.
Roosevelt TO give her sittings in hat and
coat
The hat worn by Mrs. Roosevelt was
trihe small and the artist casually COM
mented on the fact. Mrs. Lodge wore
large black picture hat and the exchange
quickly made. Looking from the por-
trait to the hat of Mrs. Lodge at the tea
given by the French ambassador when the
portrait was first shown the public, some
of their friends discovered the exchange
Of hats. and laughingly commented on the
hat becoming a feature of the future his
tory of the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29

Philadelphia Times.
OF some superb collarettes which are
worth all the admiring adjectives bestowed
upon them by visitors to a fashionable
Chestnut-street jewelry store. one. two
inches wide, is composed of eighteen rows
of pearls held together by four bars each
two inches high and inch wide in an
arabesque design of diamonds mounted in
platinum with large circular turquoise In
the center. The tiny tag attached to this
bit of jeweled elegance is marked 81 600
Fashionable women in Philadelphia have
adopted the jeweled hair net as the latest
decoration for the low coiffure Among the
exclusive designs shown at the same lew
elers are nets OF platinum set with dia-
monds; they are suspended from combs of
light shell. The comb is slipped in the
hair at the back and the triangular-shaped
net of delicate platinum links a-shimmer
with diamonds falls over the coil. There
are square nets which cover the entire back
of the couture.
These nets are very lovely in gold set
with turquOises.
The newest idea in combs is of shell sur
mounted by a graceful bowknot of dia-
monds as wide as the comb. The bowknot
is very fashionable in all forms of jewelry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Notes of the Courts.

The hearing of the petition of Edward L.
Burnett for a receiver for the Lorraine
Hotel, which was 10 have been heard by
Judge feathers yesterday morning, was
continued until tomorrow 10 allow the
attorneys more time TO prepare for the
trial.
The attorneys for Fred Cassidy and
Frank Stewart defendants i'm the HAYNES
murder case, yesterday filed motions with
Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court, TO be
tried separately. They were tried together
at Danville. Judge Afford took the mo-
tons under Amusement.
Kitty Patterson yesterday got verdict
for $3.50 damages in Judge Carter's court
against James r. Ryan for injuries she re-
ceived by being run over by one of Ryan s
horses A baby she was pushing in a car
riage was killed In the accident and Mrs.
Patterson was thrown to the pavement
and injured.
Stephen A. Hoyt. of Forest, Ill. was yes
terday appointed executor of the estate of
6NSaan Nancy j. Burgess and gave bond of s64.-
600. Joseph w. Beck was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Samuel T.
Beck and gave a bond of $500. Samantha
King was appointed guardian Of Lorna
Ratliffe and gave a bond of $500.
India Carter yesterday filed suit against
her husband, Jerry Carter. for divorce.
She says they were married in 1886 and
have seven children. She charges that
he has not made suitable provisions for
the support of herself and children. She
AYERS that he has five hundred dollars
worth of personal property and earns sl6 a
week, and asks for 800 alimony and $40 a
week for the support of their children.
Newton w. Harding and William A Kit
finger, of Anderson, are fighting a requisi-
ton for the return of Charles st. Clair to
Kentucky on a charge OF conducting a
gambling game. Harding says Henry Bal
ley, chief of police OF Paducah, who is in
the city to take st. Clair back, received a
dispatch saying that if st. Clair would
compromise for $500 he need not return
Harding says 1t is against the law TO honor
q requisiton when an attempt is made 10
force a settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
spahr Was Not Reprimanded.

Attorney John o. Spahr feels that pub
LEGATION of the details Of the Allison cutting
ARRAY brought out in Police Court did him
an injustice in some ways, since the pub
lished statement was not exactly in &C
cord with the facts. Mr.. Spahr was attor-
ney for the defendant. According TO his
explanation OF the controversy over the
knife with which the cutting was done, II
was offered for Identification and was final
ly passed to the judge for his Inspection.
Mr.. Spahr said to the court and 10 the
States attorney that at no time had the
State been denied an inspection of the
knife or possession of 1t. Mr.. Spahr feels
that the statement that he entered into a
TRADE against the States attorney has done
him an injustice, az he did not do so, I'M
less the discussion over the possession Of
the knife could be construed as a TRADE.
Judge Connoway, who tried the case, says
he did not reprimand Mr.. Spahr and that
there was no occasion for II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
VETERAN EDITOR IN TOWN.
VI. w. Pershing Edited Paper Until
Politics of County Changed.

NJ. w. Pershing, postmaster of Upton.
and A. T. Fielding, chairman of the Upton
county Republican committee, were In
town yesterday. They bring good cheer in
a political way from their locality. They
say the Republicans are alive and getting
ready for the fight Just now the Upton
county Republicans are looking about for
an orator of more than ordinary ability 10
address their county convention. They ex-
pect to make it of the enthusiastic
features of the campaign.
Mr.. Pershing has not long been discon-
nected with a newspaper, having for a
long time been the editor of the Upton
Advocate. The earlier days of this organ
were stirring ones, as Ii was started dur
ing the Democratic times. For several
years Mr.. Pershing struggled along against
political adversely, and it is said of him
that he proposed to run the Advocate until
Upton county became a Republican coun-
~. His hopes were realized, for the county
is now safely Republican, and Mr.. Pershing
has retired from editorial work. He is one
of the best known newspaper publishers of
the State.