davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

JObn Xegler an Sr. Neinara, 2
@runoitide an @eit : Commerce
uue MMnin 6DnbD>S trabe; $1,000.
Suaa Sole be Ia Hepes an MrS.
8. Weber, Nntbeil an 300 Nfern
2nnb; $500.
Charles W. Bedmartl an 2apinia
unb Mina 4edmann. @runoftad an
Gptuaro uno Waiun Ctr, Breis
rtptnineu.
3. s.. We9eultp an s. @ouranb,
@runoitiid an grDfton Npe.. 81. 465.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

Die ~frdftiaenoe Giaenihaft BON
Or. Nuauft &Dnia's 6amburger
Trurfen miro ben Gppetit mieoerbers
ffeQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

0arteuS llIo SelO Sameu
friih gu baben in irgeno nelben
Quantitaten bel
SerS. Stafiet,
331 Dit Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Sr. Sames 8. SimoleD,
6ids=@ ebdube.
specialiit fiir Maie, sails II. Obr.

Spreh Stunben BON 10-12 ubr
8ormittags, 3-5 ubr @ahmittass.
Sonntags: BON 10-11 1br 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

FINCk'S cIGARREA-fABRlk,
106 und 1903 East Houston Strasse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Saatz &orn uno Saat> 9artofelu.

Sertiae Initrid 5arben gu $l.25
per @alone. 8lbter BON feinen
g. 6. @eiBen 2eeborns6 lbnern.
S. A. SEED & PAINT COMPANY,
s. s. &ipps, gisentbimer,
528 MarfetzS traBe. 2elepbon 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

uuier Eager BON Sarben uno
9apeten lit aneefDmmen uno lit
q%ualitatiu oas bette i'm Warfte. uns
lere Gusmabl BON 9apeten entipribt
Dem mpoerniten @eibmad uno uns
lere 6arben iino rein uno Srild.
@ebt uns einen Strobe uftrag.
anterior & Infer IN,
1877 uno 219 Ofts6puiton.S traBe.
Maud,t Siuf's sc Sasana Gisarrem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

Mamdt stmd's SC Sasana G~isarren.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
kFia5f4fY|,,,EZ : F !, N {

The farmers of the southwest are
becoming fully aroused to the posi-
bilities of divcrsiiication in the way of
fruit and truck growing, but they have
not yet taken up the breeding of beef
cattle and hogs to the extent that eX-
i>ting conditions warrant. says Farm
and Ranch The range for beef cattle
IL becoming each year more restricted.
The prices of finished beef cattle are
comparatively high and are likely TO
remain at high figure for some years
to come. That the almost phenomenal
records that have been made ut some
periods during the present year will be
maintained is not to be expected. but If
available statistics are correct the pro
duction of beef cattle has not kept
pace with the growth of population
throughout the country
The average record for years does
not show any very great variation
from one year to another of the
amount of meat consumed per capita.
though the prosperity of the country
may naturally be expected TO affect to
some extent the demand for high
priced meats.
Texas and the territories have been
great breeding grounds for many
years; but. owing to the increasing de-
mand for land and the enactment OF
new land laws, the COW men who have
had great herds on the range are now
looking to northern states for paStUr-
age. and the beef production of the
southwest. if it is to be maintained in
the years to come. must be largely con
fined to the farming sections The high
price of cottonseed meal and hullS Is
causing the men who usually feed
thousands of head of cattle for market
to hesitate about making contracts for
big lunches of feeders this year. and
In the course of time, when farmers
fully understand and practice the prin
ciplcs of feeding cattle on the farms. ii
Is probable that feeding nj the oil mills
will be almost if not entirely done
away with. The farmer who feeds on
his own ground not only secures a
and forage he produces, but the ma
nurial return to his land is of such
great value that he has an advantage
that cannot be overcome by the man
who finishes cattle at the oil mills.
An Angus Champion.
The yearlng hcifcr Hibiscus of Gla-
mis- first at Royal and at Highland So
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

| In the Superior Court of the State of WASH
ngton, for kittita> County.
! William p. IIddeson, plaintiff vs. Frank B.
| Cook. defendant.
The State of Washington to Frank b. Cook,
| defendant
| You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty DAYS after the date of the first public lton
: of this summons, tn-wit within sixty days after
! the 18th day of August, a. ID. 1903. and defend
| the above entitled action in the above entitled
court. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve n copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plainiff. at their office be-
] low stated: and in case of your failure so to do
/ Judgment will be rendered against you accord
! ing to the demand of the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought upon certificates Of de
lnlucncv numbered 265 issued
on the 2l>t day of September. A. II. 1901, by
the county of kittltas, State of Washing on
and now owned and held by plaintiff herein
for delinquent taxes for the year 1899. upon the
following described real estate situate in the
County OF kittitas, State of Washington.
tO-wit:
Lot II in block in First Railroad addition to
EuensburH. Washington: (ihat the amount of
delinquent tax for 1872 amounted to -. - and
plaintiff subsequently paid taxes including the
last half of taxes for 1898 amounting to the
sum of $40.
TO obtain judgmen, foreclosing the lien
thereof and for Il sale OF said real estate accord
4 ing to law.
MIRES & WARNER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. O. address Ellensburg, County OF Kittitas.
Washington. 353
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

ciety's show at Aberdeen and reserve
to the champion bull Elate at both
shows as the best Aberdeen Angus in.
dividual. was bred and is owned by
the Earl of Strathmore.
DuTniO-Angus Cross.
A man in Maine who OWNS some buff
falocs has bought few pure bred An
gus cows to breed to the buffalo bulls.
1t Is net recorded that this cross has
been tried before, but many half bred
Galloway bison animals are in exist.
cncc or at least were Il short time ago.
A half bred Hereford bison was illus
tratcd in the breeders Gazette some
months ago. the picture showing Il calf
with much of the form and cOat of the
ford.
SpayinE Heifcrs.
The West Texas Stockman, taking
up the line of argument advanced in
Farm and Ranch relative to spaying to
prevent OvprStOcking of the ranges.
says: "A spayed heifer makes just
about as good beef as her brother. 1t
is an easy matter to convert the sur
plus heifers on every ranch into good
beef animals at moderate cost and
with trivial danger of loss. Bearing
this fact in mind. the ranchmen in
much Of the territory above the line
have already taken steps to convert a
large per cent of their crop of heifers
this year into beef animals, and those
the same procedure. Among the num-
Der of leading ranchmen in this sec
ton who have either spayed their heif
ers or arranged to do so are The Spur
Cattle company about 1900 head the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Ice cream croquettcs. suggest an
anomaly, as one hardly looks for Il
frozen dish in the frying kettle. But,
managed Alright, they are delicious
dessert TO make them very firm ice
cream must be used Shape it into
crolucttc forms with Il knife or Il Gro
qucttc mold. Roll each crolucltc in
the slightly hcatcn white of an egg
and then III powdered nacnroons. The
crolucitcs may be fried or not, accord
ing TO taste. II they are to be fried,
put them into Il wire basket and dip
them quickly into hot fat, leaving
them there about twenty seconds.
Serve with Lot chocolate sauce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Summons for Publication i
Foreclosure of Tax Lem.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Wash
ington for <itttaS county.
William u. HiddlcsOn plaintn, VS. Albert
Barnes, defendant.
The State of Washington to Albert Barnes
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 eth day of AUGUST. 1903, and defend tbs
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the pialntii. ano
serve copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for the plaintin. at their Once
below stated: and in case of your failure so tt
do. judgment will bc rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
This action is brought upon certificates OF dc
lnqucncy numbered 2j0i, 25O !2;sl3. 25'3 issued on
the list day of July. \. u. 1901 10y the county
Of kittitas. State of Washington and now own
ed and held by plaintf herein, for delinquent
taxes for the year 1901 upon the following de
scribed real estate situate in the county OF Kit
titas. State of Washington, to-wit;
Lots and IN block g :& 10 and is in block ~
in First haiir,ad Addition to Ellon>burg. Wash
ington: that IN" whole amount OF delinquent
taxes including taxes subsequently pad fo1
years 1901 and 1872 Is Ti;.5J. TO obtain
Judgment forcclOsing the lien thereof and for I;
sale of said real estate according tn law.
MIRES Il WARMER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. address Elensburg, Kittitas County
State of Washington. 3o3
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Many lii" carpets are pronaturcly
worn out 10y iniuhcious sweeping. Be
fore sweeping an esp 'uSiyc carpet the
doors should b" thickly strcWn with
tea leaves, which attract the dust
Tea leaves may be used also with ad-
carpets. In sweeping thick piled llpor
coverings, such rs administer and Turk
lsh carpets, the broom should always
brush the way Of the pie. This sim
pie precaution will keep the carpet for
years while with careless sweeping
dust will enter the carpet and soon
spoil it, =.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

If new tinWare is rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it will never
rust aftcrWard, no matter how much
it is put in water, For stained tinware
DoraX produces the best results. If
the teapot or coifccpot is discOlorcd OH
the inside, boil it in strong solution
brightness will return.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Fill glass two thirds full with milk,
sWerten with any fruit strip or make
q siruii with boiled sugar favored With
lemon or vanilla extract or orange
lower water; fill the glasses with
cracked ice and shake until well mixed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Enie Meenie Minnie mo
When YOU want to raise the dough
For Crescent Baking Powder go
Eenie Meenie MIME motor sale "a
Bon Marche.
Wedding gifts, cut glass and Sill
Yer. GOLpMAN'S, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Crescent. Crescent. Crescent. Fix
the name in your mind 1t is the title
of the most wholesome baking powder
on earth. 30 Tyr
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

100 acres. ~ miles southeast of town. ,ls5
acres under town ditch; - acres above it, Hay
land; new house and barn. 100 per acre.
50 acres miles southeast of town. % acres in
orchard; 200 trees. mostly late apple to yrs
Old: about acres in hay /! acres in grain 1900
ditch stock: house barn. grancry. blacksmith
shop coal and wood house; als miles from
tcrcNt; years time; balance cash.
200 acres first class land: 1870 acres in hay: %
acres ia grain about > acres in orchard; 800
good water riiht: good house: new barn; less
than mile from school house $40 per acre,
cash.
$1,000 buys good room house and lot with
all modern Improvements; good barn: close in;
5000 down; balance on easy payments. bar
gain.
46 acres 4 mile from Thorp % acres in hay;
II acres pasture: acre yard and orchard: al3
leaving and 81 young trees; ditch stock good s
room house; good barn; well. also cows
calves. hogs 80 chickens. span of horses and
set harness: farming implements. all new con
Sisting of mower, rake plays, harrow etc.
Onc-fourth mile from school and church: One
hat mile from station. half cash, balance
in to years, at per cent interest.
l5acres about mile from town. good house,
barn, small orchard; ideal Chicken ranch.
60 acres miles west of town. frst-class house
and barn. small orchard. good well water, and
plenty lrrigating water. All of the land is in
hay. This is a good little farm.
200 acres at slipper acre within "A miles of
town. Good creek water, Last years hay crop
.50 tons
4s5 acres in one body in Menastash canyon
some timber, hay and pasture land Less than
4l0 per acre.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
Decrease In Mexican Cattle.

There has been a great decrease in
the imports Of Mexican cattle this year
as compared with those of last year
says Texas Live Stock Journal In the
seven months ending July 81. 1902,
there We're brought in 81. 43l head as
against 1893 head for the same time
III 1901. In the month of July only 245
head were imported. while in the same
month last year ..Sj6 head crossed the
line The falling off has been in the
'mportatiunS of grazing cattle There
has been Il considerable increase in the
shipments for slaughter. The drought
and the quarantine regulations OF the
United States, which shut out the tick
infected cattle from the Mexican states,
Rre held mainly responsible for the de-
cline in imports.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03
(P r | N 7

LETTER HEAD, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS
BRIEFS, DOGERS HAND BILLS BUSINESS CARDS.
CALLING CARDS. WEDDING CARDS. TICKETS
BOOKS PAMPHLETS, ANNOUNCEMENTS ETC.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

Ilauo Land and Cattle company. all
the hcifrrs dropped on the ranch this
season; Hudson X Schultz. 800 head;
W. IL. Brcnnand, 100 head; \. H. Rob
ertSon. Il big string on the IL ranch
and numbers of others. 1t is probab BILE
that the number SpHycd in this section
OF the state will reach the steer and
sell right alongside of him in all the
markets of the country. close on to %,
UuU head, and that the number taken
off the range as stock cattle and sent
TO the block lessons the danger of over.
Sinck inc inst that much.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

you don't what you need want call and us write
call up Phone Block 224 Residence Farmers Line ST.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-03

The yearling heifcr Hibiscus of Gla-
Nis. first at Royal and at Highland so
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
Use for Their Horns.

The wife of District Attorney Je-
rome and her little daughter were
standing at a window of their coun-
try house looking out over a meadow
where there were cows
81 want to go out there" said the
child.
"But you mustn't" said her mother.
"Why?"
What do you suppose those cows
would do with their horns now if you
went out there" queried the mother.
The child thought awhile, and then
answered:
Maybe they would blow them as
you say papa blows his."-New York
Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
Courage.

When tenderest arms that around thee
twined
Have loosed their hold,
When, in the shadow of Loves shrine
Fond eyes grow cold,
Then bid thy soul stand firm and true,
And nothing rue.
If faith be found a shattered seed,
Smile and pass on;
And let no shivering heartstring plead
For what is gone.
For every broken idol dead
Be comforted.
If dreams of life must fade and break,
Then let them go:
And with unfaltering courage take
The hand of woe.
If firmly clasped it soon shall prove
Kinder than love
Though every hope shall mock thy heart
with empty lies,
Though every treasured dream depart
Lift fearless eyes.
Make thy soul strong enough t. stand
Without joys hand.
Glare Beatrice st. George in Blooming
ton Paragraph.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
DIED IN BEAUTY QUEST.
Uncooked Rice Eaten for Complexion
Proves Fatal.

Uncooked rice as an aid TO beauty
recently resulted in one coroner's in
quest in Northumberland. England,
and several more are promised as re-
suits of the same cause.
In certain portions of the colliery
districts OF Northumberland the wom-
en- regard paleness as distinctive
mark of beauty. To induce this they
have been eating starch in various
of its uncooked forms, principally as
oatmeal, rice and laundry starch. Rice
has been more palatable and at the
same time has proved itself especial
girl and several of her ailing friends
perforation 0f the stomach has fol-
lowed from swallowing the hard,
sharp grains.
The human stomach is regarded
now as having far more the nature of
the triturating gizzard of the fowl
than was believed by psychologists
twenty-five years ago. Then it was
thought to be one of the main organs
of digestion and assimilation, credit
ed only with a semi-rotary, churning
motion following the taking of food.
Now it is credited with being pow
erful system of muscles operating to
squeeze and press and make ready
the food for digestion and assimilation
in the intestines. 1t was in this
squeezing of the rice that perforation
of the stomach followed.
But even if the resistance of these
grains did not harm the uncooked
starch would be bad enough in the Or
gans of digestion. To be digestible,
starch in any of its food forms needs
to be cooked thoroughly, and. further
this this, it needs to be thoroughly
masticated. Yet in SO many cases it
is one of the least cooked and least
chewed dishes placed upon the table.
Luckily for some of those who
might otherwise be led to the raw diet
IN the interest of paleness, the Amer
lean type of beauty to-day has no
kinship with the dawdling, pallid fig
ure head of a woman which once was
so popular with the illustrators of the
early magazines and "lady's books"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
ATE A BORROWED DINNER.
But the Repast Was Welcome to Un-
fortunate Hostess.

But the Repast was welcome 10 On-
fortunate Hostess.
A way out in the suburbs of Brook
lyn an anecdote of borrowed dinner
is going the rounds. 1t seems GER
tain thoughtless husband brought
three men home to dinner one night
without giving due notice to the wife
of his bosom. Cookie had left the
same day, as i'll luck would have it,
and there was nothing but cold meat
in the house The hostess confided
her woes to the handy man who did
odd Jobs around the place. She knew
he was man of ready resource, in
genious and clever; but when he as
sured her he would serve a dinner fit
for king If she left the coast clear
for him to operate in she could hardly
believe him At the proper time, how.
ever, soup was brought in by boy
he had pressed into service, and was
followed by fish, entrees, joint, and
in fact, everything comprising per-
feet dinner, the only fault being that
the intervals between the courses
were rather long.
When the well-fed guests had de-
parted, their hostess ran to the kitch.
en- and asked how the repast had been
procured.
"Oh, the cook next door is engaged
to me-" he said, beamingly, "and she'd
do anything for me. Her lady was
giving big dinner party, and quick
as the things came out of the kitchen
my, Lottie sent some of them here"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
PIANO PLAYING.
Il Requires the Reading Of Nineteen
Notes Per Second.

In the course of lecture at the con-
ference of musicians in Dublin, Ire
land, some interesting particulars and
some astonishing statistics were given
relatively to the amount of work &C
complished by the brain and nerves
In piano playing. A pianist In view
of the present state of piano-forte
playing has to cultivate the eye to
see about 1900 signs in one minute,
the fingers to make about 1000 move
ments and the brain to receive and
understand separately the 800 signs
while it issues 1000 orders. In play
ing Weber's "Moto perpetuo," a pi-
anist has to read 4,54l notes in lit
tie under four minutes. This is about
nineteen per second; but the eye can
receive only about ten consecutive i'm
pressions per second, SO that it is evil
dent that in very rapid music player
does not see every note singly, but in
groups, probably a bar or more at
one vision. In Chopin's "Etude in E
Minor" lin the second seD the speed
of reading is still greater, since it is
necessary to read $3.50 signs in two
minutes and half. which is eQuiva-
lent to about twenty-six notes per sec
ond.NScientitic American.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
Hon. Judson W. Lyons.

for five long years. l am feeling very good
and strong. thank you SO much for Pc
runa. l shall recommend it to all suffering
with the effects of catarrh. and consider
it household blessing. l shall never be
without Peruna.
For those phases of catarrh peculiar to
summer, Peruna will be found efficacious.
Peruna cures catarrh in all phases and
stages.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05

The Four-Track News, with a
monthly edition of $4,000 copies, has
a steadily increasing subscription list,
while its system of distribution is one
9; the best enjoyed by any magazine
In the United States and Canada it is
handled by thirty-four news companies,
while the International News Co. dis
tributes it throughout Europe. For
eign offices for the reception of SUBJ
scriptions are maintained at London,
Southampton, Bremen, Paris, Havre,
Antwerp, Liverpool, Hamburg and
Genoa, and files are kept at the office
of every United States consul and con-
sular agent in the world. Through the
express companies and tourist agents
1t is also on sale at upwards of 500
places, embracing 210 cities in forty
five foreign countries.-From Printers
Ink.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
CAT is PET OF PRISONERS.
stanch Friend of the Convicts at
Michigan City.

The pet of the prisoners at the lndl-
ana State Prison Il Michigan City is
gray cat, said to be the largest animal
of the kind in the state. 1t weighs
twenty-five pounds, is nine years Old
and has been inside the big walls since
1t was kitten. All over the big insu-
tuition it is known as Tige.
Warden Reid, who values the animal
very highly. says that Tige has queer
fondness for the prisoners. one OF
whom claims to be its master and from
whom it receives all kinds of attention.
The cat makes up with very feW OF
the officers, allows no familiarlties on
the part of strangers or visitors, but IN
every case expects the caress of the
prisoner and gets it.
In its early days it was the cats Gus
tom to visit the cellhouse and to make
friendly calls along the ranges, rubbing
Its fur at each grated door and singing
its little song as if it wished to purr
out its sympathy for the confined. But
there came time when its place was
usurped by another of its kind and this
resulted in the old haunts being aban-
doned. This was brought about by the
cellhouse keeper bringing to his abode
kitten and the dislike occasioned by
the newcomer has been unrelenting.
Tige may now be seen about the yard,
coming and going without hindrance.
Most of the time it stays about the
pump house, where its master holds
sway and where no other feline may
intrude and get away without fight.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-05
Summer Catarrh,

Mrs Kate Bohn. 111o Willoughby Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y. writes:
When l wrote you was troubled with
frequent headaches. dizzy. strange feeling
in the head, sleeplessness. sinking feelings.
faintness and numb bness. Sometimes had
heartburn. My food would rise TO my
throat after every meal. and my bowels
were very irregular.
II wrote you for advice, and now take
pleasure in informing you that my improve
ment is very great indeed. did not ex-
pect TO improve SO quickly after suffering