davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Duke Prismore Dead.

d. y. prigmore died today at about
l. O'Clock, at his home on The corner
of Pearl and Fifth street.
He was about - years old and had
been married but couple of years
His death was The result of an attack
of typhoid fever contracted some four
week, ago, and his suIrerngs have been
constant since that time until relieved
by death.
His parents were sent for early this
morning and arrived only few min
utes before he passed away.
TIE DAVIS hereby extends heart
felt sympathy for the bereaved wife
and parents ard many friends of the
departed.
-FOR SALE-SiX white Pekln Ducks
Apply to Mrs. Beagle.
wedding and engagement rings
GOODMAN, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

Prof. Lang, who has spent the past
six weeks on the beautiful picture of
Eflensburg and Kittita, Valley. now
has it completed. He offers to sell 1t
to the Business Men, Club 70" nomi-
nal figure and we believe cur people
will readily respond in IA popular sub
scription and buy it. The city will
then own the plate and future views
can be had at actual cost.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

ABEkpl+l-N ANttS, Adv VAN u
champion steer of international Live
Stock exposition Of 1900.
early maturity enables them to attain
marketable weights in an extremely
short time.
The milking qualities Of Angus COWS
have been much neglected. All the
powers of the breed have been directed
to the production of prime beef. How
well this has been accomplished the
markets and fat stock shows of both
England and America will witness.
There are at present about 10000 reg
istcrcd animals of this breed III North
America. onc-iifth on the range, the
other forl-lifllls in the hands of the
small farmer and feeder. Their foot
ing on the range has always been Sc
cure, but the popularity of the breed
for the production of baby beef keeps
most of them east of the Missouri. The
outlook is bright for Angus cattle in
Observation-Disclosures of Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
The Local Neqvs.

W.. Welsh of Roslyn, is in the city
oday.
]. E. Frost made a trip to Easton
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. 7. Francis visited at Thorp
yesterday.
Rev. W. NJ. Kenney is in Ravensdale
today on business.
Rev. Father Sweens visited toslyn
Tuesday afternoon.
Jas. G. Boyle is in Butte, Montana,
this week on business.
Thos McCaustland of North Yakima
was in the city Monday.
Harry Frost has set all his bill boards
back four feet from the walks.
W. E. Forman started in on the work
Ofexperting the city books Tuesday.
L. n. Mccain is doing some general
repair work at the normal this week.
L. D. Emmerson is still confined to
bis room with inhamatory rheumatism.
Jack Brown, ex-county commission
er, OF Roslyn, was in the city Yesterday
0. W. Sinclair of Ellensburg lumber
company made y akima visit ecently.
Mires & Warner have added to their
Office a new cabinet file of the latest
style.
The Wright Bros, will not run their
mills at CleElum and Teanaway this
winter.
A. I. Gregory of Tacoma, was over
this week visiting with his parents and
friends.
D. W. Morgan is still Carrying his
arm in sling as the result of fall
last week.
Francis & Allen finished up Q. Nor
lngs new laundry on Water sire ct
this week.
The Yakima Republic started the
publication of a daily in North Yak
lima Monday.
John Hanks Jr. sou of Rev. Hank 5
has been quite i'll of late, but is gradu-
ally improving.
Mrs. Chas. White left Wednesday
Tor an extended visit at her home in
oathe, Kansas.
Alexander Douglas is building an
addition to his black smith shop on
south Main street.
Mrs. A. L. Slemmons will give Il
concert at the Episcopal church on Sun
Gay evening, Oct. IS.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kenney will shortly
leave for extended visit with relatives
and friends in Brookston, Indiana.
The ladies of the NJ. T.. church will
give Hollowe'en social Friday, oct.
'oth in the [. 0. O. +. hall
John NanAlstine and family left
'h's morning for Sumner, where they
expect to spend the winter.
u. Il. Bradshaw's new reside nee on
FOURTH street near Adam Moek's house
Is gradually growing to comp etlon'
Mrs. G. NJ. Lauderdale, of Elkhorn,
WIS, Is in the city this week, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Amos Smith, and
family.
George NJ. Jenkins and wife return
ed from Walla Walla Saturday and
Prof. Jenkins is again at his post in
the public school.
). B. Armstrong has resigned his
position as compositor in the Localizer
Office and accepted position with
keopke & Shoudy.
w. Il. c. No. 10, of David Ford
Post will give camp fire. Saturday,
Oct. 24th at T. o'clock. Program and
dinner in G. A. r. hall
NJ. A. Selby left for his home in
acoma On tuesday alter il brief visit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Summers. BurweH.

At the residence of the brides moth
er Mrs. Samuel Cox in this city, Thurs
day, oct. sth II. +. Summers and Miss
NJ ayetta l}urwell, were united in mar
riage, justice George Sayles, ot1iciat-
ing.
Mr.. sunni ars is in the employ of i
J. Merryman in his barbar shop, 3l7
North Main street The young lady is
quite well and favorably known and
both are nice respected people and
stand well in the community.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15

-"Tip-Top' flour at Payne & ROe's
Bulk Olives at Putman's.
Hams. Hams. l2t cents at Putman's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pill, are the best.

Get the best, Gillett's bluiug and
extracts, at Putman's.
Fancy toilet soap just in. Putnam
Grocery Co.
Just arrived, full line y No. bulk
and can syrup at Putmans.
i wish to say that my lodgilE house
is repaired and ready for ROCKS and
may be board. One door east of found
house. MRS. BEAGLE.
Look At 5. p. Forarty Company ;
lace advertisement on last page.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Seattle Sanitarium
and School of
Healing
Incorporated
1905 4th Ave-, Seattle. Wash.

Is the only institution on the Pacific Coast that
treats Succcssfulo all acute and nervous diScaS'
es including all tobacco whiskey and drug
habits and all vices both to adults and children
without the uS3 of drugs or surgery. For Office
t0cntmcnts we use the following well known
methods: OStcopathY. Magnetic Ilcallug Sug-
festive Therapeutics. the New Light Cure, Flee
tric Blanket. Massage and Mcdicated Baths,
For the benefit of those who cannot come and
take Office treatments we have established the
absent treatment bureau. whereby people can be
treated at their homes Just aS successfully as at
our office. Some of the most remarkable cures
have been made by our absent treatments II
matters not what your ailments are YOU will
eel an improvement after the first few treat
ncnt~. After year, cf hard york We have per
',,.,d ~c-ir,l 81 49,. nj treatment whereby
.rra. q. ... .ou..s' T.. part If the country
r,,...,. ar.'i"t .o-tfI' lion, given to each pa
l:eu, Ts, 80 .i'.- nj instructor, are gradu-
itc~ oi srtoui loaeing scientific schools of
Anicri,.H. CIs-~ccur-''- are given and diplomas
,wardcd. We will. be plclaed to have you write
Us ur give VS. d call.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Episcopal Church Concert.

Mrs Slemmons has prepared con
cert for Sunday evening, at the Episco-
pal church, where you can hear an
Artistic and ffiGh-Crade
MehIin Piano. Mr.. +. w. Beck
err need not solicit for these pianos any
more, as they are placed in some of the
best homes here and they now speak
for themselves.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
District No. II Notes.

Chris. Gray put A head of cattle into
W. G. Minton's meadow last Sunday.
y great deal of hay was down during
the recent wet spell. 1t was not dam
aged much except in color.
The bllers and threshers have been
busy in this neighborhood for the past
two weeks.
w. G Alinton has Just finished baling
about a hundred tons of fine timothy.
y number of young people met at
the home Of Jim Hayes last Sunday to
practice singing for the Sunday school.
Don't fail to read the lace sale ad-
vcrtisement at the ;. T. Fogarty Com
pany's store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-15
Good Health


Good Health Publishing Co., Gall, Washington
Ave- n. Battle Creek. Mich.
People who fully appreciate a SOUND MIN
in a SOUND BODY read Good Health with pie?
ure and profit because ii gives in condep'
form all the latest and best Information ,ei,
had on the subject of right living. j. Het oN
logg NJ D.. the editor is physician in e.
one of the largest medical and surgical lI.".,-
tutcS in the world. Subscription price, Sl.00
per ycur. Send for SAMPLE copy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
SOCIALISTS 4 ] ! | Al /
FRE: !. \! m |! ! | | J;


PARIS, Jan. :29s--fn the chamber of
deputies today NJ. Pc: Jeante. Socialist,
proposed the; suppression Of the ap-
for the French educational
Adjustments; tn theseast and far east
on; the ground that these institutions
were in the hands of religious congre-
cations who were hostile to the re-.
public. I'm 'thes.co,1rse, Of his remarks
the speaker called TIL report drawn
up by Gen: Voyron dealing with the
conduct of,@the: missionaries in China.
:, 4: - lcasse sf.kes zReply:>: ~
Foreign Minister Delcasse { replied
urging the chamber in view Of the. in.
terest at stake; not stoH accept ! the
arnendmen I1e HAD Always done his
best. he said in favor Of lay educa--
tional. work iii the ST. but france
was now substituting 800 schools which
were the property 81 the missions. and.
to!Rreplace these by II schools; ~ ouId
cost millions pf francs: TT Y: -
The house then T rejected be
Jaante's5 proposal and adopted a reso-,
lnti6n whiek was accs nfed by Nc. Del
casse calling on the government to give
e S:larg er share than heretofore of The
credits for he east tern. missions to the
lay ::s, ,z
=s The remainin & clauses of the foreign
budget were then atdopted and the,
cha nber5 "a lourned .ZsSz5|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
LAST. C0A| CO.
GIVES EVIDENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 29,-The
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company, the last of the, large coal
companies to put it's case to the coal
strike commission, took up the time Of
the days session of the commission. At
the afternoon session announcement
was made that the mine workers. and
the Reading aconpany's>: officials had
agreed that the Weighing Of coal in the
Southern. coal fields = IS impracticable.
This settles, SO far al: this field is con-
cerned, one of the principal points in
dispute. It is still a bone Of contention
in the middle and upper parts of the
anthracite. region. :. Most: Of, the contra ct
miners in the Southern: fields are paid
by the yard. -. s :sSs - =. :.
The witnesses called by the Reading
company today were. principa super
intendents who tol q of esondi tiions exist
ing about and s=in. \ owned
by that comp s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
:. :. = s',.I:- :. ~ -
MANAGER WANTED |

=, Trustworthy, either sex, by Whole.
sale Merchandise Company ot solid
financial standing, to manage Local
Representatives who will: organize
clubs among consumers. 40 per cent
saved for our customers :. business
no experiment, but a proven success.
Salary $500 a week, expenses adj
vanced. Experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress D. B. Clarkson, Mgr, 1874 Dear
born St., Chicago, Ill ."~a..are =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31

give bond s. That heir cases may come me
In trial by jur in the I usual way.
5Its5Was exp ected thai an a greemenf
could be arrived at and the personal
Ind ctnne1t lld be dismissed a
The state, It's said 81 desired the in
.dEted s.coal ola ton of
the Illinois statutes and e sfor.
staeir defens po1i he conatit lon
"a. zasEheSepeTAto laresS their raIlsac.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31

CHICAGO 4qles Indiana.coaI
men Oh were.
Voted Jury hsxe=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-31
NO S'lNII|aI \ hlR
/. |'|I / / COAL
Il.e.<aIz nsslsf 4
!: PraetioalIy Endsd

XXI
A Duluth coal agent rays that the
coal famine at the head of the lakes
is pra cticaIly ended, and that ffrot11sn
forward, there viii beS 10 dang Soff sui
fering for the want off Goa. He says:
II think coal companies at the head
Of the lakes will have enough coalEto
keep the, public supplied from now on.
There will, be no excess supplies for a
few months to come, but we expect to
get supplies in by rail fast enough to
keep going. ~: II, go: ~
1T looked pretty bad fora time, but
we kept the situation here before the
officials: and they have responded as
quickly and generously in the matter
Of supplies as possible. Many of the
people who We're in practically no
danger of suffering from a coal fam
inc were: the most concerned. The
situation is now much better than it
has. been for some time" ;,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
ELM CITY BRANCH.

The last monthly meeting of the Elm City Branch
ot The Tribune Sunshine Society was reported at
length in The New-Haven Leader of last week
Miss Mabel Welch. who has been maintained sew
eraI months in the AdrondacIls by this branch, was
present at the meeting, and is much improved in
health. The reports Of different officers and COM
mittees made plain the large amount Of Sunshine
work accomplished by these indefatgable workers.
Supplying a baby carriage for an overworked
mother with six children; helping widow who is
utterly discouraged trying to support herself and
son: aiding Invalid to establish circulating
library and sending cheer into the dreary life Of
reduced genJlewoman mentioned as some of
the Sunshine work Of this branch
1T is such cases this" says the Leader" !"
that the Sunshine Society is trying to relieve,
those VINO do want charity from the town.
who may need only temporary assistance They
do need sympathy and helping hand. but shrink
from the index finger which points them out for
all the world to
''It is not the organized charities that they want.
but ray Of sunshine to cheer them up and make
them take heart again."
Mrs. Dwight W. Baldwin gave most delightful
invita- ton to the society TO be her guest at her
shore cottage at Woodmont afternoon in
June. The invitation accepted with alacrity,
and the details will be arranged by a committee
The society voted empower the president with
full authority TO act in all cases which come under
her notice according her Judgment directs, and
to make any acquisitions the treasury she deems
advisable during the interim before the society Will
again convene il September next
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WATER ERPUMPED; N0TUSED
COL. MONROE NOT TO ACT.
aaron Burr's Wdterzc0rks Still Kun
ming TzCice a Week.

President Stephen Baker of the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company of No. 40 Wall-st. said
yesterday that whene yer the company wished
to do so It could abandon the famous old water
works and reservoir IN the three story brick
building at Reade and Elm SITS. established by
Aaron Burr and others in 1893. The pump is
regularly twice week,
Some people under the impression,
said President Baker Yesterday, that the law
relating to the directorate Of this bank passed
by the last legislature would relieve us of the
apparent necessity of maint aiming the old reser-
voir well and pump at Reade and Elm SITS
Our charter limited us to twelve directors, all
of whom must be residents of New-York City
The new law allows US to change the number OF
directors and also leaves out any question as
10 their living in this city. We running the
old waterworks purely out of sentiment. We
may keep it going another hundred years. and
we may stop it. At present we are disposed to
keep it going We could conduct our banking
business without maintaining the waterworks II
fit TO abolish the water plant
The alleged unsantary condition of the old
waterworks recently was called to the attention
OF Commissioner Monroe of the Department Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Colonel
Monroe says he doubts about having any juris-
dictiOn over the old plant.
Il am informed" said Colonel Monroe yester-
day that the old reservoir is in unsani-
tary condition; that it is about half full of mud.
and that it is practically certain that the old
well under the building, from which the water
is pumped only to run back into the we'll again.
is foul with seepage from the street 1t is said
that the water that falls on the roof Of the
building is allowed to into the reservoir.
and that this dirty water in the last half century
has left sediment four five feet thick.
'I don't know whether I've got any jurisdic-
ton over this most remarkable waterworks.
right in our midst the phrase goes, and I'm
not going nosing around to find out, as 1 am
quite sure that there public users of the
water"
John scanon is the engineer in charge of the
waterworks of the Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany. It is necessary to descend through q.
balanced trapdoor in the sidewalk grating in
Reade-st. to get down to the engine room
Strictly speaking. he is the engineer for the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
E L c., Springfield, Mass: The following ol-
rections for making a fascinator have been Iur-
nished by q New-Jersey member;
BELLEVUE OVERFLOW TENTS.
One for Convalescent Children To Be Ready
for Use To-day

Convalescents at Bellevue are much interested IN
+be overflow tents that are IN process of erec-
t,on on the hospital lawn. One viii probably be re-
served for children and the others used by adult
pa tjents from whatever wards are from time to
time overcrowded a few days ago the children ;
ward was filed to overfowing, and on account OF
some dsphtheria suspects the erection Of tents tor
ouara ntne purposes was suggested by Superintend-
ent William E. Mabon- The suspects proved harm
less and there is no dipththeria now in the chli-
dren,s ward Several Of the patients there. how
eyer-fve or six-wili be removed to the chiioreh ;
tent as soon as it is completed-today or tomorrow
10 allow the ward to be thoroughly fumlgateo
nainted and 'shousecleaned" generally
All three tents Of white sail cIotn' zoN-'
faa+ and are provided with double roofs The upper
cof ie a single stretch of canvas, joining the tent
ar the comb but otherwise entirely separate from
II II is held in place by ropes stakeo 70 k me
ground as is the ten proper ms extra iooaili9
siI0xrs +Ie air to circulate freely nnoer II anu
forms additional protection from sun anu a.
Groups of convalescents from tile 5Js+rihIIted
s we'll as their visiting friends are olsIriouseu t
over the lawn in the vicinity OF lle tle" N'
watching their construction WIN
When The suggestion was mace 70 E 80 fnr
.sabon that number of tents might oe uaeu @ - ao
.r,hec,,Iosis nd other patients during tue
u i5 tba+ the chief difficulty in the way OF this ms
.,Ii1 ra fbe increased expense r OF telil @ uSe
,.,h ,,1p-1,ater food utensils. etc-Woqiu nav
- - caTriad some distance. Covering III CIV, ~
~ - 1ponId also he said really relaIu Con
win , ssI,'2 r"eress as the lawn continual de-
,tht and beneft TO those who were auie 20 &c fscs
&c veil as delightful outlook ana oisa.iras S s ~
O. ,toza who were confined 10 ths Aoah WA" -
the big hospital buuninS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
CITY HISTORY CLUBS PART.

As parr OF its celebration OF anniversary week
the City History Club has published circular
containing a short account OF the city charter com
piled from original documents. In part the cir
cular runs:
IN 1s7 Governor Peter Stuyvesarlt- writing TO the
States General. said= .,,,-.,
nesses with q long narrative 10 the low conol-
non IL which / found New-Netherland on my ar
rival There could not be made out IN the whoie
Provence 80 at farthest 800 men capable OF
bearing arms"
II the name and on the behalf OF the Com
mona ltv Of NerherlaTo IN the year l645 was
sent ''To the Noble High and Mighty Lords-the
Lords States General" the first application q
municipal form cf government. -
IN this appeal are enumerated elght causes Io.
their very sad and utterly ruinous condiuoIi,
An unsuitable government Heavy JuItne:ls o.
fulposts ard exactions' "scantness Of privileges
and exemptions" and the paucity of our num-
bers'
one is strongly reminded Of the Lltany, so hum
cly CO these beseech their 'f1lgn 1hIgIlO-
nesses" for help n their need
4 year later was granted Provisional Orders, =
'FGr the Government Preservation ano peopilng
o. Nev-ðeTland 1880 ammo"
Article y OF this document states thai me re-
quest Tor freedom and exemptions shall be more
ful-y examined"
article XVI And within the city Of New-Am-
siercarn shall be erected Bur2heT Governments
Snepens. II The mean while shall the Nine men
continue for three wears longer ana nave Ju-lsulC
~ " over small Causes arising between Man anu
The long hoped for charter which made New
hIhs-etc cam CITY granted IL 1852. StuyVesaht
p.-5c4slnec the city or February ., 1853
Nsloe OF THIS piece Of parchment was la fftg
D IRE Governor
We have decreed that Seal for the CITY OF
-" -Il-Steioafn SHAH be- proposed and forWardeo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

historians say the direct cause was aar1ilron
successful effort in the winter Of 1904 IN pre-
venting Burr's nomination for Governor on lhe
FederaliSt ticket
Six months after the Waterworks act passed
the Iegisla ture the Bank Of the Manhattan com
pany came into existence. The Joker clause
read: May be lawful for the said company
employ all sucn surplus capital as may
nelong or accrue TO the said company in the
purchase OF public or other stocks, or N ornsr
money transactions operations not incon-
sistent with the constitution and laws or thls
State or of the United States. for the sole bene-
f1t Of the said company" Daniel LUDLOW was
the first president OF the company and Aaron
Burr one Of its directors
In 1910 the Manhattan company had about
twenty-five miles of wooden pump logs and four
teen miles OF iron pipe in It's waterworks sys-
tenn Soon after that the Croton waterWorSs
system was projected
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
A TRUST FOR BAPTIST PAPERS.
The Publication Society Considers the Pur-
chase of Religious Weeklies-
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE-I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Buffalo May 25--At the meeting OF the American
Baptist Publication Society convened here this
morning the Rev. George Rees. OF Philadelphia.
advocated the formation Of trust or syndicate OF
all Baptist denominationaI papers in the country.
This suggestion advanced after President
Grocer had said in speaking Of the difficulties
encountered by his society that many Baptlsts
are not thoroughly loyal either 70 their own IN
sttt1tions or tc the principles they profess. and
thai 10 make manifest the Hghtness OF the d.
rominatiouaI bond and 70 display supposed noer-
aIt1v many Baptists utterly ignore the work of
BAPTIST writer's thereby making II difficult for ths
society to attract attention to its publications
Mr.. Rees thought that attention could oe brought
to the work Of the society by judicious writing IN
the religious weekies. and that the papers nllsnt
be bought up and located in various parts OF the
country where their policies could be directed
through the society and the information OF course
yvor1Id be distributed free OF all charges
OTHER dificI..I-~ confronting the society. " was
stated inc.uasd sOn-DsAEment of bills oy Baptist
b11vers anu Ils -.JsLtiOn OF booksJands N de-
uartrnent stores. MI books are SOLD Witnouk
6R~ofit because decreases can be made up IN otasF
deuartmenrS