davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-10
OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Gathered from all Parts of the
State in Which You Are
Interested

The Eatonville hospital is complete.
Garfield had a temperance ticket in
the field.
German consulate is to be established
at Seattle.
The Catholics of Everett are to build
a new hospital.
Joseph ellis, logger, SUCCEEDED in
Seattle Sunday.
The steamer Flyer collided in very
heavy fog Monday.
The authorities of Hoquiam raided
an opium joint Sunday.
George \. Back, former city clerk of
Aberdeen, died Sunday.
Seattle is to have two new school
buildings of eight rooms each.
Edward Shulls residence in North
Tacoma was burglarized Sunday.
RentOn coal miners are still out
the wage-scale is not satisfactory.
j. w. Whtmore of Rosedale, and a
pioneer of Pierce county is dead
A land company has been formed at
Asotin that has practically bought
every acre of commercial timber land
in AsOtin county, amounting to about
1000 acres.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-10

The Tarasca Cold Mining company
of Mexico has been examined by q
number of mining engineers and ex-
perts and they all pronounce it as 60
ing to be one of among the largest pro-
ducers in the state of SanOra, Mexico.
Ed. f. Kingery has just returned from
SanFranciscO where he went as rep
resentative of the Ellensburg stock
holders, which now number about fifty,
and they are all pleased with the result
of the meeting. The company is now
erecting plant on the property to
treat fifty tons of ore per day at a net
profit of at least $50 to $4) per ton.
There is none of the treasury stock
offered for sale now at any price, the
last being sold at 81 per share, but
there are few thousand shares of de-
linquent stock that were sold on the
installment plan of which payments
have not been made and are now past
due and any stock holders wishing any
more of this stock, of which we have
only limited amount to sell, should
see US at once. ED. F. KINGERY
or W. F. FORD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-10
THE CAMFL'S Head.

"Where the cancels head goes his
body follows" says All Oriental proverb.
It's the same way with disease. A small
opening will give it an entrance and
when disease once has place in the
body large number of ills may follow it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-10
NOT A CANDIDATE
GROVER CLEVELAND SAYS
That he Will Positively not Be
A Candidate for President
Next Year.--l0O4.

HE HAS NO DESIRE TO GET NOTORIETY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Inc ABOVE map has been carefully COM
piled from United States documents by
The Peruna Medicine Company. Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. The figures were taken
from the latest mortal statistics publish
ed by the Government and entirely agree
with the archives kept at The Hartman
Sanitarium.
The figures on each State represent the
total number OF deaths from catarrhal
diseases during the last census year.
This 10 an appalling state Of Affairs.
This nation has got to confront the
fact that catarrh has become a ma
tional curse. Catarrhal diseases
threaten the life Of our people. Over
one-half Of the people suffer from
some form or degree Of catarrh. Fully
thirty-five million people are person
ally interested in the discovery of q
radical catarrh cure. Peruna Is the
main expectation in this direction
Peruna is an internal, systemic ca
tarrh remedy. It's cures are 80 prompt
and permanent that 1t Is attracting
world wide attention.
From Every State in the Union.
Letters testifying to the fact that Pc
runa is a radical cure for catarrh ar
constantly pouring in from every Stat
In the Union, Thousands of such letter
are on file in the office Of The Peruna
Medicine Company. ELL.
The following letters, taken at random
from our files. gives a testimonial from
each State in the Union:
/ OHIO-Congressm Irvine DUNCAN, Of
jackson, O., says: IT desire to join witt
my many friends in recommending you
invaluable remedy, Peruna, to anyone in
need of an invigorating tonic, and Whose
system Is run down by catarrhal trou-
bles. Irvine DUNCAN.
NEW YoRK-Congressman D. r. Will
Der of Oneonta, N. Y, writes:
Gentlemen-Persuaded by a friend
have tried your remedy and have almost
fully recovered after the use Of few
bottles. David F. WILDER.
PENNSYLVANIA A.
H. Coffroth Somerset, Pa, writes: II am
satisfied that your Peruna is a great ca
tarrh cure, and friend whom know well
have used it with great benefit. A. H.
| Coffroth.
nLINoIs-Hon. George w. Smith,
Murphysboro Ill, member of Congress,
says: 81 have taken one bottle of Peruna
for my catarrh and 1 feel very much
benefited."-G. w. Smith.
NEW MEXICO-Silas Hare, OF Sher-
man, Texas, ex-Chief Justice OF New
Mexico, writes: 81 earnestly recommend
your Peruna to all persons suffering with
catarrh or nervous disorders. I am salts
fed that 1t is good and wholesome rem
edy."-Silas Hare.
NEW JERSEY-Chas. r. Pereira, 81
Beacon Ave, Jersey City, N. j.. writes
st had catarrh for over FIVE years. So
tried all the patent medicines, until
found Peruna. The first bottle / took
helped me SO much that I kept on using
II until was cured."-Chas. B. Pereira.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
PE-RUNA RESTORES 100000 CATARRH PATIENTS EACH YEAR

the honorable lady, OF the house, and Is
treated with the greatest respect and
consideration by her husband and her
family. Far from being meek slavish
creature OF the household, she Is more
OF the mentor, the autocrat and idol OF
her home. In domestic affairs .Jie has
full control Her duties are onerous, but
never repugnant to her. They consist OF
managing the household, practicing econ
orny. making her home pleasant both III
appearance and by her cheerfulness OF
disposition and the education and instruc-
tion OF her children, for even after the
children have entered school they are gtail
under her tutelage
\ As her home is. therefore, her world.
II Is only natural that 1t has become the
inherent instinct of the Japanese women
TO lavish the greatest love and tender
ness upon their homes and to expend
much more time and thought in endeavor-
ing TO make them as attractive and
pleasant as possible.
Western eye the aspect OF the interior
Of a Japanese house may at first seem
bare and barren. In truth, the Japanese
abhor decoration Of any kind, and con-
slider It not only lnartistic. but extremely
vulgar.
Il was once shown q so-caIisd Japan
csc room" In the house Of Chicago niil-
lfonaire, and l am quite sure that the
average japanese housewife would have
thought herself In the room OF some IN
sane person, or else in some curiosity
shop Such a profusion OF articles scat
tered broadcast about the .roomi Such q
frightful display Of mixed-up Ornaments
hanging to the walls!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

mournful music, the procession moved
from the Episcopal Church in the fol-
lowing order:
1.-THE bands of muse.
1.-THE surviving members OF the Stone
wall Brigade.
Survivors Of Ely's Brigade.
Delegation from Baltimore.
"A group Of fourteen lovely young girls,
dressed In white. with black sashes, rep
resenting the Southern States, including
Maryland.
Ladies in general.
Soldiers and citizens in general.
The youths Of the town and surround
ing country.
"A number Of colored persons.
Persons IL vehicles and on horseback.
Arrived at the cemetery the fourteen
girls took position around the mound
which contains the unknown Confederate
dead. The girls were surrounded by a cor
don composed Of the Stonewall Brigade.
The band then moved forward, playing
dirge. and the decoration of the graves
commenced"
Seeing these things, General Sheridan.
in command Of Louisiana. issued an order
from his ONCE at New Orleans, dated
July IS, 1866, that all Confederate organ
izations must cease and all memorial OBJ
servances to Confederate dead must be
discontinued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
NOTABLE TESTIMONIALS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.
GET POSTED ON YOUR OWN STATE

MARYLAND-Mr. Caleb H. Bortell. Po-
lice ofiicer, 212 N. Paca Street, Baltimore,
Md. writes: For several years ] was
troubled with catarrh Of the head, throat
and stomach. I took seven bottles of
Peruna. and am glad to say II has cured
me."-C. H. Bortell.
IDAHo-Phobe C. Carr, Orofino, Idaho,
writes: Your medicine cured me of a
cold and cough and / am strouter than
have been for years. Phoebe c. Carr.
lTExAs-Hon. d. s-B. Culberson, ex-
Congressman from Texas, writes: Il
can recommend Peruna as one of the very
best of tonics and / take pleasure in
| testifying to the merits Of your great
medicine. ID. B. Culberson.
NEBRASKA-Senator j. M. Thurston
from Omaha, Neb., writes: "Peruna en-
sirely relieved me of an irritating cough
II. M. Thurston.
| acknowledgements Botlxln, of Kan
sas writes: 81 have been afflicted more
or less for a quarter of a century with
catarrh of the stomach and constipation
A few bottles of your medicine have Civ.
en- me almost complete relief."-J. d.
Botkin.
oREGoN-Hon. w. NJ. Lord. Governor
OF Oregon, says: II have had occasion
TO use your Peruna medicine in my fam
lily for colds. and 1t proved to be an ex-
cellent remedy."-W. M. Lord.
INDIAN TERRIToRY-Mr. J. r. How
ard, Durant, 1. t.. writes: MY son has
never been sick a week since he was
cured of dung trouble by your Peruna.
use it myself and find It a great help
J. r. Howard.
wIsCoNSIN-Hon. Geo. c. Hazeiton,
ex-member of Congress- from Wisconsin,
writes: 81 cordially recommend your
Peruna to any one suffering with ca
tarrh. am fully convinced of its cura-
tive qualities. Geo. C; Hazelton.
CoLoRADo-M. Casimir Barthes. 171S
Glenarm St., Denver, Coio. writes: u
had had kidney trouble for about year
and had tried all kinds of medicines with
out success. when decided to take Pc
runa. A few bottles cured me."-Casimir
Barthes, Manager French Boarding
Srhool, Denver, Colo.
ARKANSAS-R. M. Wilbanlxs, Walnut
Ridge, Ark, writes: "Peruna and Mana
lin are the best medicines / have ever
taken. They will do all you claim. / am
cured of catarrh."-R. l.. Wilbanks.
UTAH-Lucy A. Clark, Postmistress
Pennington, Utah, writes: "Peruna has
| for some time been the only medicine
have used for myself and family. 1 have
found 1t very good in cases Of Ia, grippe"
Lucy A. CLARK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Congressman John B..
Cla3R. from Missouri, in a recent letter
from Washington, d, c., says: Il can
recommend your Peruna as good, SUBJ
stantial tonic and one OF the best RENEE
dies for catarrhal trouble. John b.
Clark.
LOUISIANA-Hon. H. W. Ogden, Con-
gresham from Louisiana, in letter
written at Washington. d. c., says: J
can conscientlously recommend your Pc
una as a fine tonic and ail-round good
medicine to those who are In need OF
eatarrh remedy"-H. w. Ogden.
WASHINGTON-M J. Benson, Guar
dian Grand Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
Of Seattle, WASH, says: Last fall
contracted a severe cold on my lungs
which persisted In remaining in spite of
all medicines and the best care. Peruna
worked wonders for me, not only COM
oletely healing the lungs but curing the
.atarrh of the head as well, which had
3et in"-Josephine Benson.
ARIZONA--Leon j. Charles. Attorney
lt.Law. Winslow. Arizona, writes:
From personal experience advocate
Peruna as a safe, proper and indeed nee
.ssary medicine to every business man
who Is worn out, tired and sick.
J. Charles.
WEST VIRGINIA-Congres B. b.
Doviner, from Wheeling, w. Va, says:
II Join in my colleagues in the House OF
Representatives in recommending your
excellent remedy. Peruna, as good tonic
and also as an effective cure for catasSh.
B. B. Doyiner.
NORTH CAROLINA Congressman
Romulus z. Anney, from North Carolina,
writes:
my secretary had as bad case of ca
tarrh as / ever saw. and since he has
taken one bottle of Peruha he seems like
a different man. "-Romulus a. Linney.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Senator M. c.
Butler. Ex-Governor of South Carolina,
writes from Washington. D. c., the fol
lowing:
II can recommend Peruna for dyspep-
STA and stomach trouble. have been
using your medicine for short period
and feel very much relieved. IN. C.
Butler.
Neutrality-suspicious. n. q. Worth
ington, from Nevada. writes: Il have
taken one bottle OF Peruna and 1t has
benefited immensely a case Of catarrh OF
some months standing, and l commend
It'll. G. Worthington.
CALIFORNIA-Congre j.. A.
Barham, of Santa Rosa, California,
writes: 'At the solicitation of friend,
used your Peruna, and can cheerfully
recommend 1t as an excellent remedy for
all catarrhal troubles. y. A. Barham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

FLORIDA-Hon. William Call. United
States Senator from Florida, writing
from Washington, d. c., says; THE
Peruna has been recommended by Gen.
Wheeler and other reliable persons and
has been used by some members OF my
family and / concur in the statements
of Gen. Wheeler."-William Call.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Henry
Powers Of Vermont, writes from Norris
Vile, Vermont:
'sPeruna have used in my family with
success. l can recommend II as an ex-
celient family remedy and very good
for coughs, colds and catarrhal affec-
tons III. Henry Powers.
RHODE IsLAND-James Carrigan, sSth
Co., Coast Artillery. Fort Mansfield.
Watch MIL. r. l., writes: II contracted
a heavy cold, and let 1t run on unit.
there was a constant rumbling in my head
as IL bells were ringing, and a watery
discharge from my nose. ! purchased
two bottles OF Peruna which entirely
cured me."-James Carrigan.
MAINE-Mr. Frank Cobb, 175 Summit
Street, Deering. Maine. writes: Il was
troubled for q number OF years with
catarrh in my head, and tried many go
called cures but without benefit. I now
feel better than / have felt for many
years, thanks to Peruna. Frank Cobb.
NORTH DAKOTA-Frank Hungerford.
Bowbells, N. D., writes: II have been
affiicted with catarrh for fifteen years. J
tiled different physician and medicines
of all kinds but withoG the least relief
until tried Peruna. four bottles OF which
entirely cured me.'-Frank Hungerford.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Hon. Jud.
son w. Lyons. Register Of the U. g..
Treasury. in a letter from Washington
D. c., says: Il find Peruna TO be an ex-
cellent remedy for the catarrhal affec-
lions of spring and summer. and those
who suffer from depression from the heat
of summer will find no remedy the equal
of Peruna. "--Judson w. Lyons.
GEORGIA-Col l.. I. Livingston, OF
Atlanta, CT, member of the Industrial
Commission and leading Democratic
member of the Committee on Appropria-
lions in the House Of Representatives.
writes: II take pleasure in Joining with
General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer
and others in recommending Peruna as
an excellent tonic and catarrh cure"
L. I. Livingston.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Mr. w. H. Tuck
err, Grove Street, Concord, N. H, writes:
when began taking your medicine
four years ago. was suffering from
chronic catarrh and q cough / had from
the cradle. Peruna cured new. H.
Tucker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that il
one wishes to become heshy and plump 1t
can ouIy result from the food we eat and
digest and that food should be albumin
Gus or flesh forming food, like eggss
teefsteak and cereals; in other words the
binds Of food that make flesh are the
foods which form the greater part of our
daily bills Of fare.
BlIt- the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much. the stom-
ach from abuse and overwork, does no J..
nrouarly digest and assimilate it. whioh
a. the reason so many people remain thin
ana under weight; the digestive organs
do not completely digest the flesh form
ing beef-steak and eggs and similar
wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
raally confirmed dyspeptics. although they
NAV have no particular pain or inconven-
isnoe from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preju-
H,caa aside and make regular practice
of taking, after each meal, one OF two
AZ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the foot
.Ivould be quickly and thoroughly digest
~ because these tablets contain the ma
tural peptones and diastase which every
weak stomach lacks. and by supplying
This want the stomach is coon enabled to
regain its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form of fksh-forming food, meat, eggs,
bread andipotatoes. and this is the reason
thew 80 ahickly build up. strengthen and
invigorate thin, dyspeptic men. women
and children.
Inyalidk and children, even the most
deIicatej use them with marked benefi
as thew contain no strong. irritating
drugs. 10 cathartic nor any harmful In
gredient.
StuaIf's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known Of any
remedy for stomach troubles because 1t "a
che NEST reasonable and scientific OF mod
0rn medicines.
stuaFt.s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every drusgist In the United States and
Canada as well as in Great Britain, at
50 cents for eompIete treatment.
Nothing further is required TO cure any
stopach trouble or 20 make thin. nervous,
dyspeptic people, strong. plump and well.
MR-w94-fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
JAPANESE WOMEN NOT MEEK.

Their Devotion to. Home Duties Has
Misled People About Them.
Troy Budget.
mo race can rise higher than its moth
ers." japanese women are essentially a
race of mothers. and the care and rear
ing of their children occupies so much OF
their time and thought that they are un-
able to have that expensive social life
their Western sisters enjoy. even were
it not for etiquette, which makes II ac-
tually fashionable for them to ma their
pleasures In their homes.
MANY have Imputed to Japanese women.
IN consequence of lack Of knowledge
ard und lie me knees, regarding them as
little more than serv arts of their families
and husbands. Such criticism is purely
s,1neracdaI and far rom being -ccarate;
Indeed, IL Is very inaccurate.
tfhe position of a Japanese woman Is 2
high one. She is addressed as ''Okusanla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
I.ow Rates West.

On January 9Th and goth. the L. and N.
r. r. will sell one-way Colonist tickets
from Montgomery to all points in Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian Territories, and to
certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana and
Missouri at greatly reduced rates.
For information pertaining to rates,
routes and schedules. call on s. T. Sure
att, Union Ticket Agent. or write or call
on w. L. Beasley. Passenger Agent.
Union Station, Montgomery, Ala.
adY-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
From The Selma Daily Messenger. April
18th, 1866.
pANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes 1t Has to Be
rnan+rnrrad to Cure Dandruff.

Many a woman spends an hour twice
week securing her scalp, thinking scrub
hing scurf will cure the dandrur. Two
hours a week, at the age Of 40 years, she
has spent $50 days of IL hours each, or
two thirds of year OF her life. in that
vain hope; vain. because you can't cure
dandruH without killing the dandruh
germ, and the only hair preparation on
earth that viii do that is Newbro's Her
pIcide'-also a delightful hair dressing,
and thoroughly antiseptics against all con-
sgion from use of Others hair brushes.
II is also delightful hair dressing. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample. The Her
picide Co, Dept. * Detroit, Mich. Sold
by z. G. Fowler, Druggist. sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Winter Tourist Rates to Florida via
CAntraI of Georgia Railway.

The Central of Georgia Railway have
on sale Winter Tourist Rate Tickets to
all points in Florida, limited returning
until April 30th, 1905. Trains leaving
Montgomery at $40 a. M. connecting with
Chicago and Florida Limited at Smith
VILE, arriving Jacksonville 1850 p. m,
Thomasville, Ga. 5:45 p. m.
Fast Vestibuled Train, Pullman Dining,
Drawing Room, Sleeping and Observation
Cars. Train also leaves Montgomery
$40 p. M, arriving Jacksonville 900 a. m.
For further information, rates, etc., call
telephone as or apply to
r. G.. Rogers,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Commerce st. Montgomery, Ala.
ady-sun-Wed-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
United Doughterr
Of The ConfederACy.

Mrs.. A l.. Dowdeil. President. Editor
in-Chief
Mrs. J. Asa Rountree. Birmingham. Chap
ter Editor.
Mira Harvey e. Jones. Historian, His-
torical Editor.
Our Fallen Heroes: The manner Of their
death was the crowning glory OF tnear
lives."-Jefferson Davis.
DIRECTORY.
Presidsnt-Mrs A. L. Doudeil openke
Honorary President-Mrs. saiiie c. JONES'
Camden
First Vice President-Nrs- Rose oariAno
Lewis, Birmingham
Second Vice President-Nrs. O. W. Iss-
Tor. Demopoiis.
Recording sscretary-Mrs. D. . HoAs'
Auburn. ,vn
correspondlng sscretary-MrA ". WIZ
Tressursr-NrI J. y. ThOmpsoa' 1ss-
H,.soTisn-nr. Harvey Il yous.. spri.s
HUI. Mobile.
Registrar-Miss Elma Holland. Seafs'
cBArRMEx oT cor ENTITIES
Szs~s.~i@al T.arsrrasree--Mi.r NJ. T. Bullock.
Mo11nental c.mrusss.s--.ass. l. q D~w-
son. MontBomsry
Chfldren Of tha CnnfsA T1eS--s1f@ y. =
chaD,sS Extsssion csun,Nssss-srn y. u.
Elmcrs. Montg1nsry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Will his interest YOu?
If so, write at once and get
valuable information.

If you are suffering on account OF the
use OF opium or whisksy, or even know
OF any one who Is thus affected, you can
do good by sending their names 70 DR..
b. M, Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. He is one Of
the most successful specialists in this
line in the world. His record for more
than a quarter Of 3 century is one filled
with good deeds. Write him for infornla-
tloon. suna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

T. p Barr, Sd Corporal; s. A. Andrews,
4th Corporal. -.
lev. ]. Il. Baxter. J. A. Burke, VIM.
Breach, A. Breach. C. A. Bell 5: D.
Bostick, w. c. Bostick, -. Cov1ngton, -
Dukes. Elisha bowling, ] T. Elliot WI
Law Edison. Randall Fuluuy. Tom Flour
nov I. w. Grubbs, Jas A. Garner, PINK
c+omiNon. Huey ellis, Irb. Hudson, l. A.
Hurst, John Holloway, VIM. Jinks' Jonn
James. Carlton James, Lint Lampley'
VIM. Leak, Tom Ligntncr. Tony Lottls'
q M. McRae, d. NJ. McRae, John Nc
GiIvrav. C. M. Mccall, VIM. Moseley,
prank Norman, Ben Miller. VIM. Mathis,
Henry Mathis, Jeapy Railey, Robert Rich
ards. Parson Ryals. Nose Robertson. w,
q. Rotton, A. Saunders, s. 7. Saunders,
lake Saunders Henry Spivey, w. h.
smith. VIM. Smith, John Utsey, }. W.
warren, ]. B. Warren, ]. M. White.
From The Selma Daily Messenger. April
18th, 1866. ,o..
"Col. T. B. Roy, Dear Sir-I have the
Measure of renting to you, by express
81 2O7. 80, which as your agent In this city
I have collected in aid of the pious I'M
dertaking of my good sisters in Virginia.
to gather and re-inter the remains OF Con-
federate soldiers who fell on the many
battlefelds around winchester.
II regret that the sum is not IN nearer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

proportion to the worthiness Of the OBJ
ject. But such as 1t is, please accept 1t
as a small testimonial from citizens OF
Mobile to the nobility of the enterprise
and of their grateful remembrance OF the
men who died in the ranks OK Lee and
Jackson. Very truly yours
Mrs. Paul Ravesies.
The Mobile Subscription.