davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18
OBITUARY..
MRS DANIEL G.. KEANE.

MRS DANIEL G. KEANE.
At her home in Trenton, n. j.,
Bridget Teresa, wife of Daniel G..
Keane died, Friday, December II, aft
er an illness Of few months duration.
The deceased with her husband for
merly resided in NewtOwn, but the
family removed to Trenton, her late
home, in 1900 after the withdrawal of
the rubber works from here, where Mr.
Keane is now employed in the same
line of industry. The remains of the
deceased in accordance with her dying
wishes were brought to her childhood's
now repose by the side of her little
daughter gone before, in St Roses
cemetery, where the family plot is.
The funeral cortege arrived on the 1924
train from Bridgeport accompanied by
a large number Of her friends and rel
atives from Bridgeport and her home,
and were met here by large concourse
of our tOwnSpeOple, gathered to pay
the last respects. Funeral Director
Heating took charge of the remains,
which were Immediately borne to St
Roses church, where the rector, Faith
er p. Fox, offered up requim mass for
her eternal repOse. Then to st Roses
cemetery the body was borne, followed
ny Uuc udDy IIlOuIucIS, WucIc Ullc III
terment took place. Besides the sor-
rowing husband, two children, Martina,
daughter aged II, and Vincent, son
aged nine, survive to mourn the loss of
fond wife and devoted mother. In
addition she is survived by her mother
Mrs Daniel Keane, three brothers and
one sister, John F. and Daniel T.
Keane OF Bridgeport. M. J: Keane of
New Haven and Mrs M. f. Heating of
Bridgeport. Among the sorrowing
relatives from out of town we note Mrs
M. G.. Keane, Mrs c. Mccarthy, Mr.
and Mrs David O'kourke, B. Heating
and daughters, Misses Mary and Mar
garet Heating, Arthur J. and John K.
Corbett, and John H. Keane of Bridge
port, T. Mccarthy, Mrs D. T. Corbett
and the Misses Elligott of Danbury,
L. J. Sturdevant and Miss Nellie Ny
ers of Brookfeld, and Messrs Thomas
Lynch, T. J. Heating and John Keat-
ing of Trenton N. j., and Dennis and
John Keane OF Passaic, NJ.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

A stereopticon exhibition, "Down in
Coal Nine" will be given in the
Sandy Hook schoolhouse, Friday night,
for the benefit of the school, by Louis
Henry Storm. The admission will be
10 and loo.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

Edward Troy has placed handsom
new back bar and bar in his Sand
Hook cafe
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18
PATRICK HEATING.

Patrick Heating, formerly of Sandy
Hook, died in Waterbury on Monday,
aged about Is years. He is survived by
two daughters, Josie and Nellie Keat-
ing, and two sons, John and James
Heating. The remains were brought
to Sandy Hook, Wednesday. Funeral
Director Troy met the party and the
burial followed in St Roses cemetery.
The pail bearers at Sandy Hook were
Messrs Timothy and Patrick Mcmahon,
Edward Donohue, Patrick Haugh,
Thomas Kilbride and Thomas Keane
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

Master John Houlihan received S.. SO
for the mink skin he sold in New York
to Prouty & Son, and naturally feels
quite elated over the fact.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

Mrs O. w. Barker visited friends in
Brooklyn, Monday.
A large bulletin board has been
placed in the NewtOWn railroad sta
ton, and other stations on the Berk-
shire division, on which the time of
the arrival of the trains is marked.
This will save the agent a great deal
of annoyance in the way of answering
questions.
r. H. Beers & Co are giving away a beauti
full line OF Hoods calendars.
q Asst - ne. ( a.
Bears the zhVhs Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature st LXZz<zx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18
IN MAS SONIC CIRCLES.

ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

r. H. Beers & co. are giving away a beauti
full line OF Hood calendars.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

Beautiful holiday gifts at R. H.
Beers & Co.'s store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18

The store of Belts & Belts never
looked so attractive in it's Christmas
dress, as this year. Notices of "Merry
Christmas" and "Happy New Year"
welcome the visitor to the store. In
the front, outside, in the windows and
on the candy cases little pine trees are
used in the decorating with excellent
effect. This all calls attention to the
elegant and attractive array Of Christ
mas gs do toys hooks games gan and
of the town will not be complete with
out giving Belts & Belts a call. In
one window is winter snow storm in
progress and in the other Santa Claus
appears. The genial Ralph G.. Belts,
we supect, is responsible for the taste
full arrangements.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-12-18
THE y. NJ. READ CO.,


One ready Christmas. The beautifully
than Hundreds elegant selection
impossible say requests
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

him in this world That man was A.
Il. Ankeny, father Of Levi Ankeny,
L. S. senator from Washington.
When the cattle men began to move
their cattle to the Yakima valley Tor
winter, old man Allen and bachelor
son, Bart, were driving their cattle by
our cabin on the way to Yakima, they
asked me if they could get anyone to
help them. | offered to go. saddled my
horse and tied single blanket on my
saddle and lit out. Just after crossing
the summit of the Simcoe mountains
we camped for the night. The ground
WAS covered with a skift Of snow. The
cattle were turned loose and supper
was cooked then the old man and his
son began to prepare a pea lor the
night. Opening up new bale OF
blankets they had brought along to
trade to the Indians they soon had
comfortable bed. AS they did not use
all the blankets they rolled the re-
mainder up and put them away. |
watched the performance with some
misgivnge and wondered if they would
offer me any which they failed TO DO.
\ feeling Of contempt cegau to arise IN
my bosom that never grew amp less Tor
that old man and his son. Then there
wa, a young Indian along who was
u-it u -nlf rf.li1nrH AMI ne.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Don't forget the Missourians' meeting
at the EllensburG Club room, over
Warwick saloon. Saturday Jan. 2nd, at
80 p. IN. All native Missourians in
vted and respectfully requested to at
tend.
John Nanderberg desires to let his
old neighboro and friends know Of all
the good things going on in Kitttas as
well as giving them the news, 50 he
orders THE DAVIS sent one year to an
old friend in Green Bay. Wisconsin.
Ed. Dixon. James Shaw, and Geo
Beaver Of Ellensburg, were the guests
II. II. Bradfcld this week. and Of course
went goose hunting. They captured
about H. Of them. Yesterday morning
they went acro>, the Snake and bearded
,he festive black tail rabbit in his lair,
and if Bradield tell, the truth they
took two gunnyoacks Of him. -Pasco
Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Is. Taylor will
please accept our thanks for IA nice
cake few day, since. All such acts of
kindne,, are certainly much appreci-
ated and 20 along way toward making
the path, Of the printer pleasant, real
izing that effort, to benefit mankind
are not thrown among rocks. but is
falling into GOOD soil. and -" 0ging up
bearing fruit to his nan .- II ,n,-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Splawn. 1t was ii new country and |
liked it,
Settlers were scattered throughout
the valley and thousands Of cattle were
on the prairies. There was no demand
for labor, as time was the principal as
set of the inhabitants. so my cash van
iShcd and thing, looked bad for juv-
emile.
One evening there rode up to our
cab n fine looking gentleman on an
elegant horse with silver mounted sad
die and Bride. which caught my eye
and | wondered if would ever become
rich enough to own such an outfit. He
remained with US that iyht. ked his
horse out on the hill to craze: after we
had gone to bed the coyotes began to
howl he asked me if would take a
grass rope out and PM on hi, horse in
stead of the rawhiIe one. ,ayinr he
would pay me-. Not being familiar
with the coyote AMI his ways. | APP
preached the hill with some hesitation
but the need of cash urEnI ne on ana
completed he job Next morning he
handed M five dolllr, All I, n. 70
of | wondered if there
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
COST CT LIVING AND BulLClNG.

1t is quite natural for all who con-
template casting their lot with Us, to
asy: "What does it cost to live in Kit
titas and what does it cost to build a
nice comfortable five room house:'
This largely depends on the course of
the individual. This applies to both
living and building. Everything nee
essary to the construction of comfort
nble buildings, is procarrble in this
state Lumber can be had at reasona-
BILE price on all the streams and trans
portation ines and the lumber for the
construction of fve-rom cottage can be
had for $3.50 AS for table supplies.
the cost is about the same as in the east.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Notice of Settlement.

In the Superior Court Of kittitas county State
OF Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha 4. Lati-
mcr deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that W. d. Carter ad-
minis traitor of the eStStc of Martha A. Latin9r
deceased. has rendered and presented for tcttle-
meet, and filed in the above entitled court his
final account of his administration of said cStat:
and that Monday. the 2sth day of December
1903 at 10 o clock a. m. at the court hOuS" in
the City If El.cnShurg. has been nuly appointed
by the said court. for the settlement of SAID ac-
count. at which time and plac" any person in
rc>tkd in said estate may appear ana file ex-
ception~ III writing to he sud account and con-
test tn" same. Dated this sd day Of December
a. d. 1923. =. =. EMERSON
County "lrrk rnd - 'tiiria Clerk cf tn"
Superior G 1t OF kittltu, {, unity. State OF
WASHINGTON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Additional Local.

r. +. STANDBY and wife were in tie
city Tuesday.
NJ. f. Heavey ana wife Of this city,
registered in Tacoma Monlay.
George MOyk, who has been confined
to his room for month past is now
able to get around some by thu use of a
cane.
w. ID. Carter. who has been
confined to his room for some weeks
past with rheumatism, is report some
better today.
The E!len-burg Club room over tt e
Warwick saloon is open any and every
day to the farmers who desire to hole
meetings. No char-e,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

For hackhoads bHthe the face at
night with water as hot rs can be borne
without scHlding. Use CASTLE soap alb
a flesh brush and give your face thol-
ough waS-. Rims" with clear cold wa
ter and then massage with mutton tai
1t. Rub it in thoroughly. In the morn
Ing wash tie face with warm water
only-no soap-and give it dash or
cold water. Never use powder or other
cosmetics and avoid i'll cooked, greasy
or rich foods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

The jury in the case of Ellensberg
Water Supply company vs.. the City OF
Ellensburg consisted of j. L. Vance,
T. 7. Cooper. W, f. Beers, Lee Butler,
P. L. Pease, T. p. Carson. VIM. Brer-
ana, Robert Stevens, Louis Larson, T..
Barnett and II. +. Reigel. This case
was opened Friday morning and closed
Wednesday afternoon The unanimous
verdict of the jury was for the defend
ant-City- being out fifteen minu-
ties.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
The Dawn ard Oresonian.

For the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will
not permit them to take a daily news
paper, the Weekly Oregonian is especi-
ally designed. 1t is edited eXpressl y
for readers in Washington. Oregon and
Idaho containing, besides all the i'm
pOrtant news of the Columbia river ba
sin, a systematic presentation Of the
news of the world. supplemented and
calculated by editorial comment, writ
ten from the beginning to the close Of
every week. Illustrated stories, trav-
cling correspondence and feature ar
ticles add to the attractiveness of The
Oregonian. The regular subscription
price of the Weekly Oregonian is S1.50
per year. Given in connection with
this paper for II months for only S1.5O:
saving on the subscription price Of the
two papers of $50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Early RccoIIections OF A.
SpIawn.
Prepared and Written Especially for The FL
lensburs Dawn.

was born in Holt county, Mo july
3lst, lS45. During the year OF 1872, at
the age of seven years we crossed the
plains, with OK teams, to Oregon, SUI
fering the hardships that fell to the
emigration of that year.
My boyhood days in the Willamette
valley were not encouraging. The hrot
man for whom | worked paid me seven
ty-tive cents day for driving an OK
team. but when the JOB was done he
went on drunk and consequently was
unable to pay, so lost my time. My
last employer was state senator VINO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

If you suffer from cold feet stand
erect and very slowly lift yoursel1
upon tie tips Of the toes. rising very
slowly. Ecmnin in this position as long
as possible. then gradually return 10
natural position. Repeat several times.
BY the amount of work the tips OF the
toes are made to do in sustaining the
body's weight a lively circulation Is eS-
tahuSlUG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
History Kittitas County.
Continued froJu page 81

was spent as agent of the Northwestern
improvement company for this city.
Mr.. Shoudy was badly crippled by
the financial crash of 1898, but was al
ways cheerful, and enjoyed the reputa-
ton of never having allowed worthy
person to suffer, when it was in his
power to give relief.
He died May 18th 10 a. m. 1901,
aged 60 years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Fold dress across rather tnan
lengthwise. 1t gets lcngthwlse creases
In wearing. The folding across coun-
teracts this. Stretch the skirt out tulI
width, then fold down from the belt 10
fit the trunk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

When sponge gets Shiny ana dlSa'
greaablc to the touch. it can be restored
to its original condition by the appN-
cation of Il raw potato. cut potato
in halves and rub the sponge with the
portions: then wash it thoroughly WIN
water. and the Shiny feeling V i'll have
quite disappeared
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

had a very exalted opinion of himself.
and which hi, neiyhbor~ did not share.
\, the only hired man and It boy was
not admitted to the dining room, but
shared a small table in the Kitchen
with the house dog. Tige. but he was Il
good dog and respect his memory
Being poor did not prevent me being
proud. resolved to gait The senator,
leave the Willamette valley and it
webb footed inhabitants where the
years | had spent in it, misty CLINE
could never be fond predictions.
September 1850 found me III the III elk
itat valley with my brother, Charlie,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

him as possible thus passing the night
with Te-cOn-porte mute. After having
lived on the border and met all KINDS
of people | have failed to find as con-
temptable pair as that old man and
his SON
Continued next week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Linen which has acquired yellow
or bad color through careless washing
may be restored to pristine wilderness
by working it we'll in water containing
q clear solution Of chloride Of lime, rms.
ing it in clear water both before anu
after using this bleaching liquor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

Marriage License issued.

John L. Beardslay and Miss Mary f.
Marley: William F. Carpenter and
Alkaline Cummins: D. w. Brun-on and
Mary B. Hawthorn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

all in cultivation.
q. About 10 acres in the edge of c ity under
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
MANY DISCHARGED
IN CHICAGO WORKS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Organized labor
is beginning to feel the reactionary
effects of the abnormal increase in
wages it has gained during the last
year. So heavy has the additional ex-
pense proved to the big firms that
they have been forced to lay off 12,-
900 men, and are preparing to drop
1000 more.
Reports of the discharge of en-
ployees reach the headquarters of the
Chicago Federation of Labor every
day. The most serious was the an
nouncement that the International
Harvester Company would reorganize
it's plant, and by Capitalization drop
1000 men and women from it's pay.
rolls.
Coupled with this news came a
rumOr that the Pullman Company
contemplating laying off men, and
that the companies of the various
metal trades association are ready to
take similar action. Should all this
be done Chicago will have more idle
men than at any time since 1898 A
total Of 11,S000 men are now out of
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
WATCH / j |. EhgRAIERs ! ! !||| !!
] = GQQQ.
Watch EnEravers Put Up Fight
Against Strong Odds md Won Out
In Each CAGE. Lock-Outs Only
Help Cause Of Men. Now Flourish
Ing.

One seldom hears of more heroic
struggle for existence than has been
made by the Watch Case Engravers'
international Association of America.
Born in 1900; in Philadelphia, Pa, i'm
mediately the Keystone of that city
locked out. all it's members who had
Joined the union, and declared eternal
war on organized labor. But the un-
ion persisted, and gradually grew in
numbers and influence though at one
time, with an enrolled membership of
only 500, some 201 were locked out
in Philadelphia, Newport, Ky, and
Sag Harbor, N. Y. At one time the
Keystone Company made proposition
to have locked out all the union watch
case engravers in the country, but the
other manufacturers declined.
However, in 1891, there were stimuli
taneous lockouts by several compa
MES, but finally the most of them re-
considered. and the result is that to-
day the union factories, with greatly
increased forces, are steadily at work,
whereas the non-union factories are
working on short time with incompe-
tent men and boys and seeing their
trade gradually slipping away from
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
UNION LABEL USED
BY AUSTRALIANS

Melbourne, Nov. 15.-The Adelaide,
Australia, Cigarmakers Union is
adopting the union label. This great
aid to unionism and fair employers is
gradually making headway in the
Australian Commonwealth. Three or
four unions in West Australia have
adopted it. now South Australia has
made a start, and New South Wales
through the Sydney Labor Council, is
gathering all possible information
about the little emblem that is a sure
guarantee that all articles bearing it
are good workmanship, and were
made in clean workshops, under fair
hours and wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
1000 NEEDLES
PIERCED BOY

Thomas Walsh, aged;14. employed. in
a. rope factory in New York City met
with a peculiarly horrible accident.
His body was perforated by thou
sand steel needles in the machinery.
Walsh's duty was to watch the ma
chine which separates the hemp into
strands and regulates the movement
of the hemp. AS he bent over to pick
up a piece Of hemp the machinery
clutched his clothes and he was drawn
into it shrieking for aid. There were
1000 steel needles moving up and
down and his body was frightfully
torn. The machinery was stopped,
but it was found necessary to take it
apart before he could be released. So
acute was the pain that thexboy pray
ed for death after reaching the hos
pital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
THEY SAVED THE
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Naturally. just as soon as the Sland-
cred Oil Company and the Coal Trust
had succeeded in establishing an OBJ
solute monopoly of their respective
products, says the Whim, people knew
there was going to be trouble And
for short time there was trouble
trouble came later.
AS had been expected, competition
between oil and coal began to rage
fiercely. You could buy coal for a
song, while the Slandered Company
was almost giving away it's oil. Haut
Finance scarce dared to breathe.
Thrones shook and Wall street was 4
seething sea of frantic maniacs. Tho
Coal Trusts dividends had dwindled
to paltry 100 per cent per month
while the Slandered Company was
barely able to- pay two per cent per
day. Only the selfish public was en-
joying itself, as it always does when
it is made the beneficiary Of q quar-
rel between good, pure minded men.
But what is the happiness of the pub
lie when compared to the pitiable an
guish of pious billionaires?
Things were beginning to look very
black, when suddenly two imposing
figures loomed large against the lurid
background. They were none other
than John d. and John p.
(: What" said they "wl1l become of
the widows and orphans who own the
vast majority of the Coal and Oil,
shares? For their sake, and theirs
only, it behooves us to put an end to
unholy conflict" And forthwith a.:
treaty of peace was signed amid the
hysterical applause Of Wall street, not
to mention the widows and orphans
The price of cea1 Immediately jumped
to one ceot per pound, while the .oil
was considered dap at ten cents i
gill. .sA - s5 ! u .s3: !. S:
The public, supremels selfish as us
ual, cursed, groaned and shivered, but
in vain. The sublime yphilantrophy OF
the two Johns once more triumphed.
and the poor widowssan :orphanA were
safe. .s<1@@ I'd S.y X - IS z+s..= z$52=
!. Moral: 1t q does mot pay good, hons
est men to have a misunderstanding..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
TRA1NMEN MAY .,
VOTE ON A STRIKE

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-The commit
tee representing some ten thousand
trainmen, which spent several weeks
in misunderstanding to secure con-
cessions from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, through General Man
ager Atterbury, left here recently: The
committee will report the result of
the conference to the various lodges,
and the men will vote on the advis-
ability OF. taking more drastic action.
Possibly month will be required to
poll the trainmen who are employed
on the Pennsylvania system of Pitts
burg and Erie.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
LABOR AND POLITICS.

JOnn MaFLln, director OF the f1aT-
lem Peoples Institute, just returned
from a visit to Germany, gives the
following account Of the Social Dem
ocratic party in that country. In the
recent election this party became the
strongest party in Germany, electing
eighty-one members to the German
Parliament. Mr.. Martin says:
1.-The Social Democratic Party is the
best organized party in Germany. It
runs political machine as strong as
Quays in Pennsylvania, but it has no
bosses. It's leaders are not out for
graft. On the contrary, the leaders
make financial sacrifices for the sake
of the party. They could make six
for the opposition parties.
About 100000 of the party voters
are Socialists and another million are
social reformers, who support the i'm
mediate demands of the party. The
two million believe earnestly that the
nation should own in common the
land, the railroads, the mines, the fac
tories and workshops. .
"But they all unite in forming a
political party. They are not a crowd
of wild-eyed dreamers. They believe
in step-by-step,. progress. Won Vol1-
mar, the South German leader, said to
me: I'VE are all opportunists now.
The old revolutionary phrases are
sometimes used, but they mean MOTH
ing"
'The aim of the party is to establish
a. republic. 1t hates the Kaiser and
his militarism. This wonderful party
keeps up it's educational fight every
day in the year, and is bound to go
on growing"