davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
Summons by Publiction.

In the Superior Court of Kittitss County, State
OF Warrington.
K. Lee Purdin, Plaintiff, ". James c. Havsrly
Anna Havery, his wife. James Z. Havely. Anna
Havely, his wife, J. L. Smith, c. N. Forbes. 4.
{. Breeder, John W. witherop and Belle X.
Witherop his wife, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said James G.
Haverly, Anna HavcTly, his wife, James z.
Iavely. Anna Havely. his wife, J. l.. Smith, {.
M. Forbes, H. {. Breeder, John W. Witherop
and Belle r. Witherop, his wife, defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit, within sixty DAYS after
the 18th day OF January A. d. 1902 and defend
the above entitled. action in the above entitleo
court, and answer the complaint OF the plant
Ia and serve y cory OF. your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintin. AZ his OF.
fee below stated; and in case OF your failure 20
to do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the complaint
which has been filed with tle clerk OF said
court.
The object Of this action Is to quiet title In
plaintiff to the Eorthwest quarter IN. ". " OF
Section Eleven On Township Seventeen az
North Of Range Nineteen no. z. W. NJ, In Eis'
titss county. Washington.
EuoHxB =. WAaDn.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Ellensburs. Kittitas County,
Washington. JaulSMche
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15

w. S. Lewis, an attorney OF Spokane
has been convicted Of misrepresentation
of clients money. Judge Rudkin gave
him seven years in state prison.
The steamer Dode lost her rudder
Monday morning when about half way
through Deception pass and it was with
the greatest care taat she was not de-
stroyed on the rocks.
Gov. Mcbride will be asked by the
republican leaders of Yakima county to
appoint J. E Shannon and James H.
Fraser on the state fair commission to
succeed Baxter and Gum.
The United States senate has passed
a bill authorizing the Washington and
Oregon railway company to construct
a railroad across the Columbia river at
Vancouver river at Vancouver.
Hundreds of mud-hens on the Palmer
lake were caught in the recent storm
and persisted As soon as they tried to
raise from the lake the water froze on
their wings and they fell back helpless.
L. E. Dix, a marine engineer and an
old resident of Seattle, was instantly
killed Monday by falling down an open
hatchway on the steamer Willamette,
falling 30 feet and struck on his head.
State treasurer Maynard will take
steps to collect 10 per cent Of the liquor
licens money collected by cities. 1t is
said that some towns are back several
years in meeting the requirements Of
the law.
A bottle Of champagne cider explod-
ed in Spokane saloon one day last
June. Pieces Of broken glass struck
Roy Weiser in the face, destroying the
sight Of his right eye. He is suing the
bottlers Of the cider for 0,0O0 dam
ages.
Gov. Mcbride has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to compose the new
pilot commission: Chas. Payne OF
Chinook and Chas, Kerlee and John
Wilson Of Ilwoco, who assume the du-
ties OF their office Feb. IL.
F. L. Bell operates floating sawmill
on the St. Joe river near Garfield. The
mill has cutting capacity Of several
thousand feet per day. 1t is considered
a curiosity and is supposed to be the
only mill OF the kind in the world.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
No More Free Passes.

Gov. Mcbride while in Spokane re-
Gently in speaking Of officials riding on
free passes, said:
"In the course Of a conversation
which l had with one of the old en-
ployes OF the state it came out that he
was given to riding on free transporta-
ton. promptly informed him were
he to do so again it would cause his in
slant removal. He is anxious to be re-
tanned, SO think he will pay his fare
in the future.
'Such will be the policy Of my adj
ministration. l do not ride on free
transportation myself nor will permit
my appo!ntees to do so. A state official
has no right to accept free transporta-
ton, or annual passes from railroad
company. There is no use arguing the
morals or ethics of this question.
They are patent to everybody"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Superior court OF Kittitas county, State
OF Washington. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Jessie A. Lyon,
minor child.
Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance OF
the above entitled cause. on the 5th day OF
February, 1902, l will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to confirmation
BY this Court, the following real
property belonging to Jessie A. Lyon the
above minor child, and: described as an undi.
ten QO) in block two () OF the original town Of
Gle Elum, Kittitas county, Washington. Said
sale will take place at the hour OF ten 10 o'clock
o. M. on the 18th day OF February, 1902, and all
bids for said property must be in writing, seal
ed and delivered to II. W. Hale, Clerk OF the
above entitled Court at his ONCE In Ellensburg.
Washington. on or before the hour OF ten o'clock
o. m. on said 18th day OF February 1902.
EMMA S. CoNDIT,
Guardian Of the person and estate Of Jessie A.
Lyon, o minor child. fS-l0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
Many Thanks.

Some one (Prof. Calkins perhaps) has
very kindly favored us with copies of
the Ellensburg Dawn, and the Ellens-
burg Dawn Souvenir,published by Rob
ert A. Turner, at Ellensburg, Washing
ton, where Prof. Calkins and family,
late at Delavan, reside. The papers are
quite neat and newsy, as is also the SOU
venir edition, which contains much val
liable information concerning that city
and surrounding country, the same be.
ing very handsomely illustrated. Again
we say, many thanks. -Delavan Oils. J
Advertiser.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
A Fireman's Close Call.

~ stuck to my engine, although ev-
cry joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes Q. W. Bel.
lamy, a locomotive freman Of Burline.
ton, Iowa. II was weak and pale, with
out any appetite and all run down. As
I WAS about to give up, got bottle of
Electric bitters and, after taking it, l
felt as we'll as I ever in my life." Weak,
sickly, run down people always gain
new life, strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by Harry 8. Elwood. Price, so
cents.
400 men wanted, to buy lumber at
C,Ohl0,a llmh0r w ri
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always 1t
work, night and day, curing indiges.
ton, billiousness, constipation, sick
headache and all stomach, liver and
bowl troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at Harry 8. Elwood's
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15

The Commoner, Bryan's paper and
The DAWN one year for S1.75.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-15

400 men wanted, to buy lumber at
Coble's lumber yard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
wHEse LIES the RESPONSIBILITY

Our contemporary, the Chicago Daily
News. In discussing the recent hre nor
ror. very properly says:
"Something Is obviously wrong with
the municipal conditions which make
possible n disaster like that attending
the burning of the st. Luke Society
Sanitarium. This institution occupied a
building which for years was used as
hotel ana was In no sense fireproof.
As the horrible affair of yesterday
shows. the interior arrangement OF the
building was such that u fire starting
in the basement could almost immedi-
ately cut Off all avenues of egress save
by the tire.escapes. The building evi.
IDENTIFY would not have been safe for
ordinary hotel purposes. TO make use
OF it as a hospital containing patients
who We're helpless but sane would
have been far worse. The conditions
actually established in the sanitarium
in the st. Luke Society building, how
ever, We're more revolving even than
this.
An investigation as TO the immedi-
ate cause of this fire and the RESPONSE
bility for IL will do little good. The
real responsibility rests upon the per-
sons who established such dangerous
conditions and upon the city authori'
ties who permitted them to do so. The
public should he Informed how 1t Is
that insane patients come to he impris-
oned on the upper floors of fire traps
and what officials consent to the prac-
tlce."
The News Is perfectly right in saying
that an investigation will be productive
of little good. As investigations of
this character usually 90, they result
in thick coat of whitewash for the
really responsible, and the holding 10
the Criminal Court of some poor wretch
who j. really least 10 blame.
The real responsibility for this disas'
ter rests with the city administration
and It's inefficient health department.
The only way TO insure against Il rep
ctitlOn of it Is for the people TO sweep
the entire outfit out of Office next
spring,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
HANDS OFF THE PACKERS.

Just now the eyes of the world are
turned upon the litigation started by
the government against the great
packing industries Of the country.
There is widespread wonder as web
rs curiosity AS TO what the outcome Of
this movement will he. or whether the
Federal authorities will push to the
bitter end a proceeding in court which,
II successful, can only result in the
crippling of one of the greatest Of
American Industries.
At time when foreign nations are
combining or have combined against
American meat products II is not II
matter for surprise thar the world Is
astOnished at the extraordinary atti.
rude and conduct of the government
authorities IN the premises.
Especially does all this come home to
Chicago, II city built up, enriched and
made famous by its world renowned
stock yards and meat packing enter.
prise.
The meat packers and the stock
Naits "i' w Nhhl WV Wv
breweries are to Burton-on-Trent, what
Guinness stout ana Jamicson's whisky
Is To Dublin. what It's cotton factories
are 10 Manchester, what cutlery Is 10
Sheffield and what coal Is 10 Newcastle,
II gives more employment to wage
workers Than all the other establish
mcnts, private or quasi public, put to-
gcrher. and to cripple or injure II
would be to do an irrevOcablc and in
estimable injury to the entire COM
munity in this city and the country at
large.
For the sake of the greatest good Ia
the greatest number, for the sake OF
the workingman and the poor, as well
as the business man of enterprise, and,
in line, for the sake OF the business
reputation of the entire country 1t Is
10 be hoped that these legal persecu-
tions and harassments will wind up
in nothing and fail Of the apparent OBJ
ject In starting them-namely, the
crippling or destruction of the greatest
Industry OF the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
KEEP "CHAMPA0NE CHARLIE" OFF
THE BENCH.

One Of the most discdifying sights
that active politics can present any.
where Is that of candidates for the
judiciary taking part In primaries,
spOuting AT ward meetings. 'hustling''
about like ward "heelcrs." plugging
for this primary ticket or that. ana
hObnObbing with pOt.llOuse politicians
and precinct plug.uglies.
Fortunately such sights are rare Of
latter years. but the growing dimnu-
ton of them makes the exceptions.
wherever one sees them. all the more
startling and indeed disgusting.
such conduct unIuestionably tends
TO destroy the dignity of the bench AMI
to degrade the judiciary by dragging
its crmine IN the slough of ward poll.
ties.
Wherever such unseemly conduct Is
INDUCED in by any candidate for his
party nomination to the judiciary, II
should, II the party realized its duty ana
appreciated the eternal fitness of
things. have the effect Of placing such
candidate beyond the pale of possible.
ity of a nomination. No party can af-
ford TO stand for pOt.hOuse politicians
for the judiciary. We take II that
neither the Republican nor the Demo-
cratic party desires to be responsible
for primary ''heelers" on the judicial
bpnch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
oyRoN,C OFFICE HOLDERS REcOm'
MENDED.

.r,o advisory Committee appoint
cd by Mayor Harrison to map OUT '"e
work of the Democratic convention mas
made its report.
And such report!
I, has recommended 1W names '''
tho various offices to be filled' from
County commissioners to Judges OF
the Circuit or Superior Courts
And such names!
On, Of the 100. ninety-six are those
Of chronic officeholders, and a large
number of them are now holding JOBS
in the City Hall.
rbe one exception to the rule was j"
tho recommendation for County Treas
urer where such good men as Iheo'
dors oehne and Ernst Hummel were
named.
r,o recommendation for Judges in
c,ude such names as Champagne Ci'r'
u. Walker and Johnnie" Kehoe. Of the
city law department.; Julius Goldz'er'
If the Illinois Telephone Company
ona Blewett Lee. whoever he is.
The names proposed for County Com
missioners would defeat any party ie'
alone a party staggering under the
load now carried by the Democratic
party of Cook County.
For the important Board Of Review
the Advisors could only ind three
names, and only one of them, b. NJ
Winston. not an ofiiceholder. Mr.
Wenter, who is named ms one OF 'he
three, Is n Drainage Trustee at present
The nominees for the Board Of AS
SCISSORS. with one exception. are out-or
date barnacles.
For the Clerkships, the City Hail pay
roll was robbed to furnish candidates
The whole list Is cheap and unsnvor!
and its adoption means Democratic de-
feat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

connected with the passage of that
measure.
There Is. 10y the way. something
more peculiar than appears at first
Glance in the resurrection cf this hit Of
municipal legislation simultaneously
with the appearance of another syndi'
oo+, for the construction of vast sys'
,",, -, tunnels with an alleged capital
of s5O.o,U,OOo.
rho remarkable coincidence, If II Is
nothing more. consists mainly IN iac'
rnon which The Eagle does not care w
,i,h,rotc lust now. Suffice 1t To 81.
49,, q, e. , remarkable coincidence. II
1t is nothing more. =, al,
,r,or, are other circumstances Ill 'h'
.,n, connection which add to the sig
.Iaao,c, of this extraordinary coih'i-
-, uuou which the public may W.
better enlightened as the developments
arise. -, ,,, Il.
Irs, now The Eagle will content "
lie with warming the public to iooN
ont for the "burrowers." to keep us eseN
mon all underground municipal ieS :,
,s,o,,on. and. above all. to see 10 ~
rJ an NONE OF THE MtNlolnM,'
nrr,cIAI,s ARE UNDuLY lNTEh.
ysrrD ~ THE PASSAGE lNIo
Nv or ANY OF THESE Pko'
POSED UNDERGROUND Mr''>'
TRES
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
LOOK OUT FOR the "BURROW.
ERS,"

"Burrowing" enterprise has assumed
a species OF epidemic form in Chicago
during the past few days. First we
had the Illinois telegraph and tele~
phone ordinance, which proposed to
excavate pretty nearly all the streets
Of Chicago. Next we had the announce
ment Of another undertaking TO bur-
row under the streets on a still more
gigantic scale, with "A number of local
statesmen at its head and S5O,OOO,OOO
at its back and last, but not least. the
notorious Bacon ordinance. also a bur.
rowing" enterprise, has been revived,
and the public Is threatened with its
enforcement.
The Eagle Is always glad to see large
sums OF money spent in useful enter
prise in Chicago, but there Is something
extraordinary and suspicious about this
outbreak of underground" specula.
ton.
IL would seem as II Chicago, instead
Of going up in the air, as she has been
so long doing through her monumental
skyscrapers, Is now about to adopt the
other extreme and dive down into the
bowels Of the earth. If our newly de.
veloped promoters, capitalists" and
phllanthropists OF enterprise are 10
have their way, half Of Chicago will be
beneath the surface Of the earth very
soon: II the undermining process does
not happen 10 have the effect Of swal'
lowing our skyscrapcrs into the bowels
Of the proposed catacombs, and the en-
tire city be thus underground.
But il is The Eagles opinion that
the public would do well 10 keep It's
eyes on the 'burrOwcrs.' II wants 10
look out for underground" legislation
ia the City Council these fine summer
days and also during the coming win
ter and spring. We have just been
treated 10 an object lesson in the dis
interested and philosophical IDEAS Of
one OF these "burowsng" schemes, in
the shape OF n Good and open attempt
70 construct an enormous system OF
tunnels under simple franchise 10
string telephone wires. The institution
back Of this particular enterprise is
now on the gridiron Of public opinion,
but look out for IL. As for the Bacon
compressed air ordnance the public
has not yet forgotten the disclosures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

is announced by one of our contem.
poraries that:
Unusual activity is marking the Of.
forts of the Referendum League to pro,
cure the 1l4.W1 names required to have
the questions of municipal ownership
and direct nominations placed on the
ballot so that they will he submitted to
the voters at the coming fall election
The League has already began the
work of sending out 10000 petitions.
An address to the voters has been pre-
pared. 1t gives valuable information
| concerning franchises which have been
granted greedy corporations in the
past"
This is enough to keep thousands of
nicipal ownership agitation" in this
city has assumed the proportions of u
| colossal nuisance.
| In discussing It, our able contempor.
AIRY. the Chicago Chronicle, in recent
edition, says:
"lf we municipalities the traction com.
panies we ought to he consistent and
| mlllllcipallZe everything.
ut is true that we do not know where
to turn for Il dollar with which to per.
form the most necessary sanitary ser.
| vice. Nor is there any constitutional
mode by which an additional dollar can
he added to the city treasury for any
purpose whatever.
The proposal. therefore. to munici.
palize traction properties by purchase
is mere vapor. Every rational citizen
knows this. and only political dema.
of the traction properties as within the
practicable.
The proposal that the Legislature
shall he solicited to authorize munici.
palization of the traction properties is
equally senseless.
"rhe development of the state of
Illinois has been along the sane and
successful method of individual liberty.
a legislature chosen by n people who
have succeeded thus can never he in.
duccd to discard the conviction of eX.
perience and precipitate the State into
socialism. The twin brother of social
ism. anarchy. stands too near by in the
historic shadow.
IF we are to municipalize traction
properties, however. we should munich
palize everything. There are man!
things within the practical reach Of
municipalizatlon.'
This Is eaxctly what the Chicago
Eagle has been contending all along
A few weeks ago the Eagle raised tn,
point that its contemporary raises II
the article quoted above. Certainly I'll
we are 10 municipalities traction proper
ties we should municipalities every
: thing" Certainly there are man!
things within the reach Of municipali
zation''-the saloons. for instance: the
butcher shops. the department stores
and last. but not least. the newspa
pers. Let us have municipal owner
ship of the newspapers, too. II we ar'
to have the municipal ownership nui
sance at the polls next fall, let us "g'
the whole hog" with It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
mai PESTiFEROUS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP "PROPOSiTION."

If the long-earcd members Of the
various anarchistic, socialistlc, pOpulis'
tic, and other damphoolistic organiza-
tons are 10 have their way the voters
Of Cook County will at the fall election
be again pestered with a pestiferous
municipal ownership proposition 1t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
- -

Building Inspector KiOlbassn very
tersely states the truth OF the situation
in regard to the Woodruff House fire
horror. He said: "'rhe building was
nj right for anything except for an hos
pital and that was the concern of the
health Department and not OF mine
This is the simple truth, and 1t Is hoped
IL will not be overlooked ut the inves-
tlgatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

Another woman killer has had the
grace to blow the top or his own head
after shooting his victim. The action
IL, of course, no amends for the MUIR
der. but it at least saves decent peo-
pie the trouble and expense OF hang
ing the assassin. The example Is com
mended to gentlemen who contemplate
numbering their wives,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

The Prussians are finding that the
work of making good Germans OF the
Poles involves many difficulties. a
number of children going home from
school were singing Polish songs. They
Were arrested and tried In a police
court. The prosecuting officer demand
ed that the children be imprisoned
rather than fined. The Judge had the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

do you play football?" asked Presi.
dent Roosevelt in q recent letter to a
hoy who had written to him for some
advice. If so, here Is a motto for
you: Don't foul don't finch. Hit the
line hard.'" There will be no suits
for the establishment Of proprietary
rights If others besides fOOtball-play-
ers adopt the motto.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

The many friends Of Hon. William
LOrimer sincerely sympathize with him
on the occasion Of the death Of his
mot her. an amiable and estimable lady
who was laid TO rest Inst sunday. hav-
ing attained the ripe odd age Of ~
years. II has been said that In the vas,
majority of cases mems character Is
nodded by the mother, and judging by
this rule all who know William Lori
mer will readily agree that the mother
whom he has just lost must have been
Il great and good woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

The cry of frenzied and panic-strick-
ell inhabitants Of the island Of Mar.
Unique to be taken away is met by the
determination of the French Govern
ment to evacuate the island entirely.
Nature has triumphed over man. In
the long fight between the two the for
mer has been put under contribution to
the latter. 1t has been held down, re-
pressed, made slave. As IL in re-
venge, 1t appears to claim one region
for its own. Thus far shalt thou go and
no farther, says recalcitrant nature.
and man, terrOrized, submits. But II
this land is given up, may not the
people Of other islands in the volcanic
belt also give up the struggle and evac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14
eA0LETS.

John Garden would make strong
candidate for member of the Board of
County Commissioners on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

a sociological expert IS inclined to
believe that society should facilitate
the process of evolution by killing Off
people who are unfit to live. The pro-
fessor, of course, means only the physi.
cally unfit. If he included people too
mean to live the undcrtakers would
have to work eight.hour shifts in order
to keep up with the public execu.
TONER
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

Mr. j. II. Parkinson. the well.known
lawyer, is now being urged by his many
friends to become Il candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state Sena
tor In the Nineteenth District. Mr..
Parkinson IL n citizen of the highest
standing In the community. IN able
lawyer. and man who could he 4,
trustworthy representative Of the PEG.
pie I'm the next Legislature. He would
probably he elected II nominated.
though the district is nominally Repul.
lican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-14

good sense to discharge them. The ex-
tirpation of patriotism, especially as
1t expresses itself in music, is an un.
promising undertaking.