davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lem.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Wash
ington for kitti,as county.
Simon r. Fognrty, plaintiff, VS.. John H. 70
garty, Elizabeth Fogarty, his wife. Ben. l..
Webb, assignee Of j. $. Bull, Kate Flynn X. ID.
Sabn George f. Ford and London and San
francisco Bank. and all persons unknown, II
any, having or claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property hereinafter described
defendants.
The State of Washington to the said defend
ants, John Is. FOgsrty Elizabeth FOgarty. his
wife, Ben. l.. Webb, assignee OF j. ;. Bull. Kate
Flynn, X. l.. Sabin George f. Ford and London
and San Francisco Bank and oil persons un-
known, II any. having or claiming to nave an
interest in and to the real property hereinafter
described:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
OF this summons towit: within sixty days after
the Fifth day OF March. 1908 and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint OF the pla1ntln, ana
serve copy OF your answer upon the unlcr
signed attorneys for the plaintin, ut their once
below stated and in case OF your failure so 70
do. judgment will be rendered against you ac'
cordng to the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk OF said court.
This action is brought upon certificates OF De
2iS9 2i9O, 2l9l, 2l92 and 2i93, issued on the
eth day OF December, AID. lvO by the county
OF Kittitas, State OF Washington and now own
ed and held by plaintin herein, Tor delinquent
taxes for the years 1893 to 1915, inclusive, upon
the foil, ng described real estate situate in the
county Of kittitas, State OF Washington, to-wit
Q Lots one %, two (2), three (3), four %. hvt
o., six 90, nine (,, ten Uo), eleven, GD and
twelve U2), in Block forty-nine H9) in Murray ;
addition to Ellcnsburg Washington; that the
amount of taxes due upon said property is a.
follows towit: On lot /, slO.57; on lot 2 SlO,o2
on lot 3, SiO22: on lot 4, al022; on lot 5, HOPE
ON lot s. SIO57: on lot 9, &lO.22 on lot 10, &lO22
on lot i, sO22; and on lot Ia, aiO.57, to obtair
Judgment forecosing the lien thercofsand for
| sale of said real estate according to law,
MIRES & WARNER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
=. o. address Ellensburg kittitas County
State of Washington. lob
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Real Estate For Sale.

100 Acres miles east Of town, nearly all in
grain, good land, SIS per acre
10 Acres ~ miles east of town, II In alfalfa, &c
in grain. ~ in timothy water right. *25 per acre.
100 Acres good hay land. springs, Groom house,
price for q short time, $2 500
~ Acres at end Of Ruby ST., 6 room house,
brick cellar. good barn. etc.
10 Acres Hmile south OF city, all in grass, good
water right, 40 per acre,
100 Acres miles east OF town, good hay land,
Groom house, springs, $40 per acre.
100 Acres miles west of city, all in grass 2
shares in ditch stock, barns. shop, farm tools,
good water, $50 pear trees, 200 apple trees, Is
head cattle span work horses,set harness, half
from school house. Terms Half cash, time on
remainder for three years.
100 Acres in Menastash canyon, 40 bottom land
balance timber and pasture 80 per acre.
l4O Acres in Watt canyon, 4 miles west of
Thorp Is in grain, II in meadow, 66 IN timber,
200 fruit trees, house. barn, " per acre.
$50 Acres 10 miles north OF city. 30 in grain
remainder in pasture and timber plenty water
houses barns, etc, $l2 per acre.
$40 Acres in MenastaSh canyon. Price gwen
Lots 10Oxl40 feet one story Groom house
bathroom pantry, closets and hall, well inside
hedge fence, one block east Of normal. n. 200.
SO Acres 3 miles south OF city, partly in grass
IA acres ready to seed, plenty OF water 100 frui,
trees 3-yearS old, Broom house, good barn. also
% cows, bull, IS calves, | span work horses
Young mare, 3 brood SOws. farm wagon, farming
implements. possession at once. TERMS r. sOl
down. 81 200 on time. or all cash.
Two good building lots IN block east Of normal
school, &l75
S. G. BEoDcHER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
StraWberry..Raspberry.

A cross between a strawberry and
raspberry. Very prolific, extremely
beautiful in appearance, latge red
berry. Delicious for jams, jellys and
preserves; pronounced by all who have
seen them at my garden, the, the state
fair last fall at Yakima, the king OF
beautiful berries Plants for sale, l.
for 81. Leave orders at BarthOlet 4
Co. s store, or O. Daron's barber shop
No family or garden should be without
these berries
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Notice of Meeting of Stock
holders.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF Alberta
COOPERATIVE Creamery Association Is hereby
In kittitas county, Washington, on the 18th day
OF May. 1903, at 8 O'Clock p. m. the object OF the
meeting being to take into consideration the re.
ductiOn OF the capital stock Of said corporation
to twenty-five hundred dollars.
W. 7. MORRISON,
]. Il. BURKE,
A. +. SHAW,
Trustees Alberta Cooperative Creamery Asao-
citation 1913
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Wanted,A Agents Everywhere

TO sell our 20 600 combination Accident and
Sick Benefit Policies. costing but $500 per an
nnm each payable quarterly Something en-
trely new and original with this company.
Covering ali Accidents, Diseases and Occupa-
tions. Pays handsome, permanent renewal
commissions No experience needed to sell
them. Established II years. Address National
Accident Society, $50 Broadway, New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ul-
GERS, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infal-
lble for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c at H. S. ElwOOd's. druggist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-26
wuEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
The Doctors Of the
State EIectro.Medical Institute,


o we'll and favoraby known as Seattles
,caIing and Most Successful Specialists.
IT their many wonderful cures In all
ia and Skin diseases. sores, spots,
les, scrofula, syphlltic taints, tumors,
ar, ECZENIA and Blood Poison of ever
are.
kidney and Urinary. weak back, pain In
de- abdomen. bladder, sediment in urine,
rick dust or white. painful urna lions,
ri hts disease and all diseases of the
bidder
srivate Disc .ses elect. Gonorrhoea, In.
'a'i.nati1ls, Discharges. Structure Weak
c.~ of the or,nns Syphilis. tlydrocele,
= nceIc and Kindred troubles quickly
ost M ,hood and all its attending all
.,;l,s. both Of Young. Middle. Aged and
d men, The awful effects of early in
r>crctions. producing weakness. Nervous
blity. night emissions. exhausting drains,
pimplcs. hashfnlness loss of energy and
Weakness of both body and brain.
I Cures Guaranteed or Money Back.
Nice hours a. m. to s p. m. Sun.
~, 10 Il. m. to | p. m. only
WRITE your troubles If ont of the city,
3usands cured by correspondence and
IL dicincs sent secretly. Book sent free
request.
rTA1E ELEC1R0-MEDICAl INSTITUTE
5 70 Deposit and Trust Comrany's Building
first Avenue. Rooms 20.21-22-23
-. Seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS


Once again the Curtiss Comedy COM
pany was able to put on a performance,
and they were greeted by a packed
house. This enforced lay-off caused by
the breaking down of the power plant
has worked a severe hardship on the
genial manager, Mr.. Curtiss, and it
will take several weeks of good houses
to make up the loss. He should feel
highly complimented. however, by the
large audience last right. as it proved
very eloquent1y that the park patrons
appreciate his position. An exceed
ingly interesting band programme was
given before the theater opened that
showed the band will be one of the best
ever in this city. The play of Struck
Gas" was laushable all through. and
was we'll produced. Miss Louise Per-
Inc made a decided hit as Wildcat. and
the other members OF the large cast
worked with a vim that made the
whole play go with d rush. All the
specialties were also well received To-
night Under Stars and Stripes will
be given its first production in this
city and as it is a very strong play it
will, no doubt, be the means of filing
the theater each evening for the rest
of the week.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY.

In a recent editorial the Tribune, re-
ferring TO the decline and collapse of so
many social community schemes. said
the Oneida community has wound up
its affairs and gone out of business, "
in reply to which ?. 3. Moves, its gen.
eral manager. writes to the Tribune
that it is doing more business than
ever before. The intended reference
was to the Oneida community as a So
cial community. AS such the Tribune
understands that it ceased to exist some
time ago. Its property was sold to the
Oneida Community. Limited" which
is a regularly incorporated business or
ganization in whJ.h Mr.. Noyes and
his family are the principal stockhold-
ers and managers. The Tribune is glad
to know that the business is flourish
ing. The Oneida Community, Limit
ed of 1908, however, is a different
community from that established on
Oneida creek in 1S47, and from that
which gave up social communism in
1879 and property communism in 1885,
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
T Z M p e
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

Mrs. a. j. Hanna was the guest of
Mrs. Haigler yesterday
The Tempe canal contained ten heads
last evening
Jim Teeter and mis- mother and sister
We're Phoenix visitors yesterday.
Joseph Odell entertained large num-
Der of his friends Tuesday evening in
honor of his seventh birthday.
John Hyder left Tuesday evening on
q short business trip to San Francisco.
DR.. Coudert has gone to Flagstaff to
look up a location. Mrs. Coudert will
join him there within a week or ten
days.
The northeast quarter of section Is,
the Shewman property, south of Mesa
has been sold through r. y. Windes
to Edwin E. Avery.
]. Webster Johnson left Tuesday
evening for a short trip through the
ella valley in the interest of the Honey
Producers association.
Tom Ping of Phoenix. who conducted
the culinary department of the Casa
Iona last winter, was here yesterday
He expects to hold the same position
this coming season.
At the meeting CT the Normal board
Tuesday evening Miss O'Hara was
elected preceptress of the dormitory
She was wired of her selection and is
expected here within the next two
weeks.
Bert Morgan is spending a few days
on the south side resting up and trying
to forget the cares caused by work be-
hind the counter. He is staying with
Billy Moure and family.
There is new carrier delivering
The Republican here now and those
who take the paper will conferr a favor
upon the manager of this department
by reporting ali errors or failures to
receive paper from him. Extra
copies may lie obtained at the telephone
office.
Chris Jacobsen net with quite Z
serious accident yesterday about noon.
He was cutting alfalfa seed when in
some way he lost control of his team.
He was thrown in front of the sickle,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
RED JACKET COMPANY
Starts Work on Three Compart-
ment Shaft at BiSbee.

Mir. j. j. Sullivan, of Calumet, Mich
igan, the business representative of the
Red Jacket & Bisbee Development
company. landed in Bisbee on Friday
morning, and Mondays sun looked
down upon 4 force of Workmen break
ing ground for a full-size three COM
partment shaft, which the Red Jacket
will rink on its fine group of claims
N,.-.>I join the Higgins and the VOL
VERNE &, Arizona, says the Bisbee Re
view
This is pretty quick work and a
heavy underta king, but the new COM
pany believes that there is 70 better
plan than To push development work
from the start
Mr.. Sullivan has visited Bisbee pre-
viously. and he lost no time in Citing
down to the business of arranging for
work to start at once. He has arrang-
ed with Mr.. Stewart Hunt, of the VOL
VERNE & Arizona, to act in the capacity
# superintendent of the new property.
Mr.. W H. Roberts will be the COM
pany's clerk.
Saturday Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Hunt
looked the property over and selected
q shaft site, which is near the center
of the property, and at the loot OF Inc
big hill in a. draw.
This point is nicely suited for a
shaft as 1t is easy of access and within
400 feet of the quartzite dyke that runs
through the Bisbee. Dewey and Dun
lap claims.
This company's stock has been main
ly taken in Calumet, but Il small lot
has been reserved for Bisbee. and Mr.
NJ. j. Cunningham. of the Bank of Bis
bee, has the local stock list.
Sinking three compartments right
from the start Is evidence of the COM
pany's intention to so after the ore on
a right basis.
Mr.. Sullivan stated that the Calumet
feeling in regard to the Bisbee field
is most satisfactory, despite the dis
turbed condition of the money market.
The market has nothing to do with the
faith in Bisbee's mineral resources;
they are totally different matters.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

Corporal Henry Henfer, distin-
guished marksman. Co. G., 18th. 269
First Lieutenant Lippincott, 18th. PCS
First Lieutenant Cole, 9th .... 25S
Second Lieutenant Camp ........ Pol
Sergt. Fred Jahneke, Co. L, 14th 24S
Corp. Geo. F. Watson, Co. G., 14th PAL
Corp. Paul Rushnowski, band 18th 236
Sergeant Spencer H. S. Tomas, 9th,
distinguished marksman . 236
Captain Harold P. Howard, 18th -. 236
First Sergeant Sam A. Warfeld, Co.
A, 9th Observation-Disclosures. 236
Private John Carlson, Co. L, 9Th -. 236
Private c. f. Lewis Co. NJ 18th -. l27
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

of the best mines in the county-Jour-
nal Miner.
John H. Page came in Monday from
Grand Canyon. He informs us that de-
velopment work is progressing nicely
at the mines of the Canyon Copper
company, a large force of men are at
work and ore shipments constantly be-
ing made to Ell Paso. Work has re-
Gently been commenced on a new tun-
mel which is being driven in to tap the
large Gre body at greater depth. Last
week fire at the camp destroyed the
roof and contents OF the stone cook
house, the loss amounting to several
hundred dollars. On his return to the
Canyon Mr.. Page took out several
miners with him.--Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

and as the lines We're about his body
he was unable To get free from the ma
chine before he sustained several large
wounds and a number of minor ones
DR.. Mouer was summoned and dressed
his injuries and says that unless blood
poison sets in as a result of the dirty
sickle he anticipates no serious trouble.
Miss Ina Lesteharger entertained in
honor OF this years graduating class
at the Normal. of which she is a MEN,
Der. The only unfortunate part of the
affair was that this years class is so
scattered that only few could avail
themselves of her hospitality. How
ever those that We're there enjoyed
themselves thoroughly and departed
wishing Miss Listebarger much success
as q 'schOolmarm."
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
THE PRACTICE SHOOT
Scores Made at the Fort Whipple
Range on Monday.

The following are the twelve best
scores made in the practice shoot at
the Whipple barracks range on Mon
day:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
MINING NOTES.

Eugent Pariseck and L. n. Wom-
bacher, of Cherry, were in town this
week attending to business connected
with their mining properties. Mr..
Wombacher has done a great deal to
advance the mining of the Cherry
Creek section, and is still in the bust
ness. Mr.. Pariseck is manager of the
Mona Mining company, operating in
the Cherry section. The Mona people
have invested considerable capital and
are still ready to invest more.-Prescott
Herald.
r. c. Henston. master mechanic at
the Grey Eagle mine, has been in Pres
colt for the past three days and left
for the mine again today. He says
the property is in fine shape and the
prospects are bright for that being one
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS
Two Of the Infant Industries Of Pima
County.

Everyone realizes the profit in almond
growing, where q proper location is
obtained at the outset. A gentleman
controlling one of the largest farms on
the Santa cru conceived the idea CT
raising almonds in connection with the
other crops grown on the place, and to
that end set out zoo trees, tended them
carefully for years and never raised an
almond, While two trees planted in his
yard on Court street bore abundant
crops, demonstrating the fact that ad-
jacent to the Santa Cruz was no place
for almonds. Land as high as the
Indian school can be safely counted on
for a crop each year. and almonds
should be one of the profitable crops of
our section.
Tobacco can be and has been sue
cessfully grown in Pima county, and if
intelligently cured and properly hand
led in cultivation will compare favor
ably with the Baldwinsville, n. Y. crop.
or with Connecticut. 1t has been
abUndantly proven that water under
lies our bottom lands to a practically
unlimited extent and that sucn water
can be utilized by the pumping system.
Tobacco crops in BaldwinsVille, when
matured successfully. average a gross
yield of about s125.OO per acre. This
justifies pumping beyond any Arizona
product and makes the cultivation fea-
sible. The hammer test of land for to-
bacco occurred last year, when & Con-
necticut raiser covered eighteen acres
OF tobacco with cheese cloth, which
saved it from worms, hail storms and
heavy rains. The tobacco grew nine
feet high and brought IS cents per
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an indamed condi.
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
hearing and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
hearing will he DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ticn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
L. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
GRAPES LOOKED so REAL

Alexander Johnston, the American
historical writer was once being shown
through the charming home of a lady
friend. Beautiful and delicate pieces
Of embroidery were profusely distribut-
ed. evincing that the needle basket had
Contributed largely to the exquisite
daintiness of the rooms. Pausing be-
fore an attractive pillow, embroidered
with clusters of luscious grapes, the
author brought bushes to his hostess
cheeks with the compliment:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
A HOLLOW MOCKERY.

$50 you are going to axe d vacation
trip"
Yes" answered the weary statesman
II suppose you have your fishing
tackle and golf outfit all ready?"
mo. But l have prepared most of
my speeches and am now going through
special course of gymnastics to forth
fy me for the handshaking. Washing
ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
HANDICAPPED.

.She-Why is it that you never have
much to say to the ladies?
He-Oh, I have enough to say, but
they have so much more to say to me
that l don't get a chance to say my
say-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

pound. as against 25 cents for a neigh
bor's crop. The eighteen acres brought
almost $4,000. The United States gov
eminent paid particular attention to
this marvellous crop.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

I'm tempted to turn this cover
wrong-side-out, crush the grapes and
to your health drink the sparkling
wine. denver Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

companies-it is necessary to look for its
opportunity for making good. That OPP
portunity comes in the physical impossibiii-
ty of continuing the Chain" The legal
officer of the department In reporting on
the matter demonstrates automatically
that sixteen Of these chains would involve.
for success in each instance. no less than
3S7 1896. SO persons as purchasers of cou-
pons in order that 100. 1872, S73 persons might
receive tickets at the rate of one for cent.
The prospectus of the company proposes
two hundred of these chains, which would
involve q, 479 1O3 800 persons. or nearly one
thousand times the total population of the
United States. Naturally a very large per-
centage of those embarking on this petty
enterprise would fall short of securing the
requisite number of coupon buyers. They
would soon find themselves approached by
all their friends, but having coupons them
selves to sell would not buy. In a very
short time the market would be flooded
with coupons and to every successful in
weston there would be thousands of unsuc-
cessful ones, money out. The ratio Of COM
pany success is infinitely greater than that
of personal success. There is the profit and
there the unassailable reason why the gov
eminent is rightly putting its ban upon the
enter-priSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11

They tossed the snake into the sleeper
face and were In the throes Of great JOY
when they saw the supposedly dead snake
fling back its head and strike vicdously at
the face of the awakening man. 1t hao
been only stunned and was sufficiently
aroused by its treatment to enable 1t to bite
The young man was seriously polsoneo'
but later recovered from the venom.
Even II the snake were dead beyond all
question the action Of these jokers shouio
have earned for them a sound thrashing.
Nothing could possibly excuse such con-
duct. They might have frightened the man
into fit, or even have driven him insane.
Some persons are constitutionally afraid OF
snakes to the extent of panic. The mere
sight of them in the zoo cages is enough 10
cause serious mental and physical distress.
Yet they are frequently made the victims or
tricks of this kind. Knowing their aver
sion others will lay dead snakes across their
path, or will tie them on strings and trall
them through the grass. or will, as In TINS
New York case, toss them into the neigh-
borhood of the victims.
There may be an over production OF cram-
inai laws in this country. but there "ouio
seem to be room for at least one more on
the statute books Of every state, Furnishing
with imprisonmentIf public sentiment Is
adverse to- the whipping post-any person
who deliberately frightens another IN the
name Of fun The fool-kller, unaided by
the police cannot attend to all the WORK
cut out for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Petty Fraud on a Big Scale.

The Post Office Department has just
issued fraud order which aptly illustrates
the needless manner in which a certain
part of the public often falls into the traps
of the willy. 1t Furthermore affords a new
view of the eagerness of people to get
something for nothing or for as near moth
ing as possible. This particular game is
one Of those endless chain" systems such
as thrived briefly few years ago in con-
nection with various advertising and vend-
Ing schemes. For 81 a person is furnished with
a four-coupon book. three of the coupons
each emitting the holder to buy a book for
rs cents more. to be sold to as many other
persons for twenty-five cents each and the
fourth returned to the company with the
seventy five cents thus obtained. Then the
purchaser and vendor receives his reward
In the form of twenty-five car tickets good
In the city In which he lives Thus he will
pay one cent apiece for these tickets In
Washington this represents a profit OF three
and one-sixth cents on each ticket. or 10 10
cents on the whole tranSaction. As this is OBJ
viously a dead loss of as much to the oper-
ating company-assuming that the tickets
are not counterfeit or that It has not Sc
cured discounts from the transportation