davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
A FINE EXHIBIT.
The Exhibit of Farm Products Collected
From Kittitas Ranches by s. ". Maxcy
For St. Louis Exposition Never
Surpassed in the State

Monday morning MIR. MaX"y called
ut THE DAVIS Office and cordially in
vited Us to 20 with him to see hi, col
lection Of grain and grasses for the st.
Louis exposition. and we must say that
i timer collection was never made in
county.
Mr.. MaXey, as every one knows, is
an expert in preparing exhibits and he
has spent much valuable time in gath
ering and putting in shape this exhibit
We are indeed sorry that he could not
find Il large hall to place thi, collection
in. 80 that photograph could be made
of it, but it was impossible. The col
lection will be boxed and shipped with
in few day, to St. Louis, where
! thousands and thousands Of people will
behold it with amazcmcnt and wonder
what kind soil it requires to produce
such magnificent grao,es and grains.
Mr.. MaXey is certainly entitled to "a
great deal OF credit for thi, fine exhibit
and it will certainly be worth thou
sands Of dollars to Kittita, valley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
WE MUST DECLINE.

For several weeks past a number of
our citizens have in quiet way insist
ed on US starting daily. We have
studded the matter Overvcry carefully
and the conclusions reached are sun
med up are as follows:
Frequent issues of newsless newspa-
pers is becoming the fad in many
places, and, like most other fads. will
run out in a short time The average
subscriber takes Il paper for the news.
When the paper is newsy, attractive
advertisements draw attention, but
VII Il nothing but boiler plate and dis
play advertisements greet the eye both,
are quickly dropped, and the advertiser
wonders why he gets SO small returns
or his money.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
BUILD UP OUTSIDE.

Real estate men should make their
strongest effort toward locating new
arrivals on our substantial farming ter
ritory. We need generous slicing up
of kitttas county farms 50 that we
may have more producers and greater
rural population.
The greatest benefit to accrue to FL
lensburg Just now is more manufacture
ing industries. We have sufficient
business men to handle the business OF
the city at present, although we would
put no handicap upon any commercial
enterprise that might seek entrance
into our business field.
What we all want to do is to build up
strong, substantial city, one that is
sound in all its parts, and to do this, we
must stimulate every factor that enters
into the city building.
In kittitas county we have an intinity
OF resources on which to draw for the
purpose of sending skyward the spires
of an inland commercial center, and
that we may draw from these we must
give them every possible stimulus to
make these resources permanent and
lasting.
Let US interest ourselves in develop
ing Of every known resource and the
city of Ellensburg will continue tc
grow ana prosper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

The fact is, that immense sums Of
money are wasted on premature daily
newspapersl:J sometimes by their pro
jectors: sometimes by their CANCELS, g
but always by the beguiled advertisers
Such thing as a daily paper in city
vestment, is as rare as an absolutely
honest man. The reason is not diff
cult to locate. 70 collect, edit, print
and distribute the news i, costly. The
entire receipts of a paper in "a town Of
10000 would scarcely pay telegraphic
tolls on the press dispatches or print
them if they were furnished free, 50
the premature daily is forced to print
"a scant quantity of news, and fake most
that it does print.
The patrons of the small daily is
compelled to take city daily for the
news, so that its circulation is neces-
-arialy limited to those we can afford
to pay for the lew local happening
daily. The majority of our population
read and keep posted, but they have
neither the ability or disposition to pay
So a year for u few columns of local
news, private opinions and hot air
every day.
In talking thus The DAWN is Actual
ed by no spirit of envy or jealousy.
We are satisfied with a good clean
weekly. When The time comes that
we can see to our satisfaction that there
is money in daily, we will give it to
you, but not until that time does come
will we attempt to do SO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
BASE MISREPRESENTATION.

The carnival has come and gone and
is now a thing of the past. We believe
we are safe in saying that our people
were very agreeably surprised, as the
managers during the time of the carni-
val, proved themselves to be perfect
aud so far as we were able to discern.
strictly honest.
y false impression got out, or rather
some contemplate cur told around the
town and at the Vanderbilt hotel that
the editor of THE DAWN got down on
his knees and begged for carnival ad-
vertising.
We wish to emphatically deny the
allegation and denounce that assertion
as absolutely false, and the man that
made it a contemplate and cowardly
cur, and should placed beneath the
notice of any gentleman. The compa-
ny paid for all the space they used in
our paper and at regular rates, with
perhaps the exception of about fifty
lines, but had we published all the stuff
turned in and offered, it would have
been necessary to issue supplements,
but we declined to d. this work free,
as we are not here for our health par
ticularly, but for honest and legitimate
business, and the only excuse any one
could have for telling such lies, is that
he simply wanted to lie and because we
had refused to be bled thought to
get even with US.
The charge that we are knockers, we
deny not. We were and are still trying
to knock in the interest of the tax.
payers. We still maintain our position
on the question of the license, but that
like the carnival is also a thing of the
past and we not care to rehash it, but
we do seriously object to being wilfully
msrepresented in the matter before
stated
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

to visit until the middle of October
with hi, brother j. l.. Mcdowell and
family. George and Nelson Viewers,
families, l.. y. Vincent and wife and
Mr. and Mrs |. y. Hall, all revatives.
While we never before had the pleasure
Of Mr.. McDowell's personal acquaint-
ance, we have known of him for
twenty years, and We certainly enjoyed
his presence Tuesday morning. He will
undoubtedly be - fascinated with oar
beautiful city and valley and glorious
climate 10y October 18th, that he will
conclude to 90 back to Missouri and
return to thi, place to make it his flu
ture home. at least, we hope 50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

OFFICE East side of Main Street. between
Third and Fourth Streets in Webb block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

THERE is some talk in democratic
circles of nominating Frank Cockrell
Of Missouri for president in 1904
There is no doubt as to his qualifica
tions and ability, but his age is against
him, being IS years of age, but whats
the use to talk of Cockrell; Grover,:'the
fat" is the man the gang wants: other.
are spoken of only to keep Grover il
the background until he is thorough,
proomed for the race.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

TERMS: PER YEAR. CASH : : Sl00
II NOT PAID WITHIN THREE MONTHS : Sl25
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
We like best to call
SCOTS EMULSION

4. food because it stands so en-
phatically fer perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
10 the nerves, its action is that
Of a medicine.
Send for free ample.
SCOT & BOW y L, Chemists.
4o9-4is earl Street, New York.
soc. and 500; all druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
Ellrl1sburu aa>un.

Entered Nov. 5th 1894. at the Postoflice, Ellens-
burg. Washington, as entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

This paper is on file with the following adver
tiSing agencies: AlcXaurcr & CO.. Spokane
Whites Advertising Bureau Seattle
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

The price for any space for any time longer
than one month j. at the monthly rate For
spaces larger than one column. ask Tor rates.
Ads. on first page, 10 per cent above rates
named above. " here metal base cuts are fur
ulshed 10 per cent reduction l. made.
Locals. > cents per line each Insertion.
No deviation whatever Will be made from
L e e rates We treat all alike. for Que man
Il On y Is as good as another>.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

For sale.-A fresh COW, high grade
Jesey first class family COW, sold under
guarantee. Inquire at this office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

ONLY few months now and the pO
ltical hell callel politics, will begin
to sizzle and each of the dear voters
will have dozen friends then to where
he now has one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-20

VOTE as you pray and you may sue
coed better, and if you pray not, vote
against those whom you ''euss."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

room at s a. m. He told him he had seen
Lady Bassett In London. and OF course he
had TO answer many questions. He then
liberation. "I am grateful to you. sir. .
said Sir Charles. with a suppressed and
manly emotion.
Bassett; short but to the point
May X keep that?'
Sir Charles kissed his wife's line, ana
put the note In his breast.
The frat step" said Rolfe,. is 10 cut
you In two. That is soon done You
must copy In your own hand, and then
sign, this writing And he handed him
II, Charles Dyke Bassett, being Of
sound mind instruct James Sharpe, OF
Gray's Inn. my soncitor, to sue the per-
son who signed the order for my incar-
ceration-in the Court OF Common Pleas
and 10 take such other steps for my re-
lief as may be advised by my counsel,
Mr.. Francis Rolfe'
Excuse me-" said Sir Charles. III I
make one objection. Mr.. Oldfeld has
been my solicitor for many years. fear
IL would hurt his feelings II i intrust
the matter TO a stranger. Would there
by any objection TO my inserting Mr.
Oldhelds name, sir7"
'Only this: ne would think he knew
better than | do; and then I. who know
better than he does. and am very vain
and arrogant should throw up the case
in passion, and go back to my Ms: and
humdrum Oldheld would go TO equity in
stead OF law and all the costs would
fall on your estate instead OF your enemy
and you would be here is months instead
OF eight or ten days. No, Sir Charles. you
can't mix champagne and drchwater:
you can't make Invention row In a boat
with Antique Twaddle. and you mustn't
aek me to fight your battle with a blunt
knife when / have got a sharp knife
that fits my hand"
Mr. Rolfe said this with more irrita-
tlon than was Justified, and revealed one
OF the great defects OF his character.
Sir Charles saw his foible, smiled and
siad 81 withdraw proposal which I
see annoys you" He then signed a
paper
CTo BE ContinueiD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
HH~~HI
; A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION {
BY
CHARLES READE
LNH)NN@
CHARLES READE

excitement antidotes mental excitement y
III take note OF that. IL Is the
wisest thing ever heard from any
yet many learned physician knows
H. But you are little prejudiced against
the faculty"
only in their business They are de-
lightful out OF that. But. come now. no
body hears us-confess. the system which
prescribes drugs. drugs. drugs at every
visit and I'm every case, and does not
give severe selection of esculents the
hrst place. but only the second or third,
must be rotten at the core. Don't you
despise layman's eye. All the profes-
sions want It,"
-" ell. you are writer; publish book.
call II Medicina lavici. and send me
COPY"
when novels cease TO pay and truth be-
gins to-"
In the course OF the evening Mr.. Rolfe
drew DR.. Suaby apart and said; II
must tell you frankly. | mean 10 relieve
you or one OF your inmates
only one? ] was In hopes you would
relieve me OF all the sane people. They
say you are ingenious at IL. All know
person who signed the order resists. Now.
for instance, here's a Mrs. Hallam came
mere unsound; religious delusion Has
been cured two months. | have reported
her so TO her son-in-law. who signed the
order; but he will not discharge her. He
Is vicious, she scriptural: bores him about
eternity. Then I wrote TO the commits
e but they Se ,S the
affectionate son-in-law. and he politely
declines 10 act Sir Charles Bassett the
same: three weeks ago ! reported him
cured. and the OBTAINING relative has not
even replied TO me"
Got copy OF your letter."
"Of course But what " I tell you
there Is a gentleman here who never had
any business to come. yet he is as much
fixture as the CRATES. I took him blind
fold along with the house. l signed
deed. and II is 80 stringent can't evade
This old rogue committed himself 10 my
predecessor care. under medical certi-
hcates; the order he signed himself
illegal, you know"
"Of course. but where's the remedy?
The person who signed the order must
rescind it But this sham lunstic won't
rescind a. Altogether the tenacity OF
am sre % @T,ten With Sirdme Twsnty yesrs
ago that old skinfint found the rates and
taxes lntolerable and doesn't everybody
find them intolerable7 To avoid these
captured himself and took himself here.
and here he will end his days. excluding
some genuine patient. unless you sweep
n'T snaSsd rnro ahe ',ree' w TOT sa,s Ro,e sol
EMMY. but ! must begin with Sir
Charles Bassett BY the by. how about
his crotchet?"
"oh. he has stili an extravasant desire
for children. But the cerebral derange-
ment is cured. and the other. standing
by itself. is n foible. not a mania. II II
only n natural desire I'm excess II they
brought me Rachel merely because she
said. Give me children. or I die and 1
found her a healthy woman in other re-
spects. I should object 90 receive her on
that score alone
You are deadly partlcular-compa
with some % them. said Rolfe.
That evening he made an appointment
with Sir Charles. and visited him In his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
CHAPTER xxx.

Mr.. Rofe reached Belleveue House in
time 10 make a hasty toilet and dine
with DR. suaby in his private apart
ments.
The other guests were SIR Charles Bas-
sett, Mr.. Hyam-a meek. sorrowful pa
tient-an Exquisite. and Miss wieland.
Dr. suaby introduced him to everybody
but the Exquisite.
Mr. Rolfe and Sir Charles Bassett and
be were correspondents
80 1 hear. He tells you the secrets OF
the prison house"
''The humors Of the place you mean"
Yes. he has good eye for character.
] suppose he has dissected me along with
the rest?'
mo. no; he has only dealt with the
minor eccentricities. His pen failed at
you You must come and see the doctor.
he said. So here ! am"
"Oh" said the doctor III your wit
and his are both TO be leveled at me,
had better stop your mouths. Dinner.
dinner. Sir Charles. will you take Miss
wieland? Sorry we have not another
lady TO keep company. madam"
Are you? Then I'm not" said the lady
smartly.
The dinner passed like any other. only
Rolfe observed that DR.. Suaby took every
fair opportunity OF drawing the pluckless
Mr.. Hyam into conversation. and that
ne coldly ignored the Exquisite.
II have seen that young man about
town. | think" said Mr.. Rolfe. Where
was II. ] wonder?"
The Argyle Rooms, OF the Casino.
probably"
Thank you, doctor. oh, forget: you
owed me one. He is no favorite OF
yours7'
Certainly not. And only invited him
incidentally"
Incidentally That's too deep for a
lsyman."
ITO iirt with Miss wieland Flirting
does her good"
Medicine embraces a wider rw-ge than
] thought"
about medicine: but you know very lit
tie. begging your pardon"
That is the theory of compensation.
When you know very little about thing
you must talk n great deal about a. Well.
I'm here for instruction: thirstins for
e."
"All the better. we'll teacn you 20 drink
deep ere you depart"
"All right: but not Of your favorite
acetate OF morphla: because that IL the
drRught that takes the reason prisoner"
ITS no favorite OF mine Indeed ex-
perience has taught me that all seda-
lives excite: II they soothe at first, they
excite some day. My antidotes 20 mem
Gal excitement are packing In lukewa-m
water. and. best OF all hard bodily ex-
ercise and the perspiraton that fellows
a.
ITO put IT shortly-prolonged bodily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

country had ever seen. His services
could not be exaggerated He had to leave
Mr. Chamberlain 10 express his own views
which did not differ hairs breadth from
his (Mr Balfours).
Although Lord Miner had declined the
colonial secretaryship. Mr. Balfour add
ed. he was In entire agreement with the
government an It's imperial and domestic
policy.
After the passage Of a resolution urs
ing the government 10 take steps 10 in
sure the efficiency OF the army the con-
ference terminated.
Lord Miner has gone abroad. but will
return 20 London In the middle OF Octo-
Der before starting for South Africa II
IL understood that Mr.. Balfour has com
pleted his cabinet and the names OF the
new ministers will be announced on Mon
day. He and the Earl OF selborne have
gone 10 Balmoral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
BALF0UR
SUPPORTED
BY PARTY
Speech at Sheffield Caused tho
Withdrawal Of AEtI.Food Tax
Amendment.

London, Oct. 3.-Despite the disap-
pointment caused by Mr.. Balfour' s
speech, IL has affected formal unity, at
least In his party. the conservative con-
ference yesterday adopting without dis
sentients, though there were some alb
stentions, resolution thanking the
prime minister for instituting a fiscal in
quiry, and welcoming the policy he had
declared. Mr. Balfours covert threat
OF resignation caused the withdrawal OF
an extreme protectiontst amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Henry Chaplin and an anti
fod taxation amendment proposed by Sir
John Gorst
The Daily Mail says Il learns that Mr.
Chamberlain proposes not only the re-
peal OF the existing food taxes TO the
exact amount OF taxes ne would i'm
pose. but would use the proceeds OF a
tax on foreign manufactured goods TO
wipe out the remaining balance OF food
taxes. On this the mail performs
somersault II declares that Il will sup
port Mr.. Chamberlain. who, hitherto. IL
has violently opposed
The ATTENDANCE yesterday at the con-
ference at the Conservative associations
was smaller than yesterday. the opening
Gay. The irreconcilable differences In
the party on the fiscal question were
again emphasized In the debate, and ul-
timately in the interest OF unity Henry
Chaplin. NJ p. former president OF the
board OF agriculture and n lifelong pro.
tectioniet. withdrew hh rider move
Thursday. The rider" thanked Joseph
Chamberlain the former colonial sec
retary, for his patriotic efforts and ex-
pressed approval OF any practical scheme
TO promote q closer political and com.
mercial union Of the empir.
When The rider was Withdrawn sIr
John r Doringtons official resolution
% yesterday was carried una nirnousfv.
Sir John Gor-t saying IN behalf OF the
"freefooder-" that they did not desire
any more amendments.
GREATEST COLONIAL MINISTER.
Premier Balfour addressed the dele
gates after lunch yesterday afternoon.
In the course OF his speech he announced
that Lord Milner did not feel himself
able 10 accept the colonial secretaryship
Mr.. Balfour went on 10 say that re-
cent events had not substantially divided
the party: but they had divided the SOW
eminent. and the parting OF old friends
had been accompanied by regret Both
those who went and those who stayed
were devoted 10 the UnIonist party. the
government and the empire They had
lost the greatest ccioniaI minister the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
I'LL HunOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, tbsrs y
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
80 Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, flts Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
26th Year Begins Sept. 2S.


Ny wife. Helen NJ. Kilby. having left
my bed and board. I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her at
ter this date. Oct. 2. 1906
(SiRned) T W. KILBY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiid
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome al
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorste the whole system.
"I had salt rheum on my hands % that I
could not work. took Hoods sarsepariila
and II drove out the bumor. continued
IT. use till the sores disappssrsd." MRs.
IaA o. BRovr. Rnmford Pals. Ne.
Moods ssvsspsrins promises 20
cure and keeps the promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
I CENT A MILE TRAVELLED.
ANNUAL AUTUMNAL EXCURSION.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

over the Boston a Albany. through the
most beautiful section Of Massachusetts,.
the Berkshire HIS. down the Hudson
river on either day or night boat; re
turning via steamer Thursday or Friday
nights. all for 800. Tickets on sale at
Union Station. and City ofice, Custom
House and Weybosset streets. Address
for leafet.
A. 3. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agent.
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
mo UNCERTAIN SOUND"

IN heard about suLPHo NAPTHoL. fu
merits as a perfect cleanser and puri-
her have the true ring II does not vary
IN quality and IL reliable even where the
most unssnitary conditions prevail
Brown saos. CO., 81 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

Conditions.

Every subscriber, Old will be entitled TO
the number OF dots with every fifty cents he she
pays in advance their subscription The News
paper be delivered address by mail by carrier for
length of pad-up subscription.
The guesses you send in the better your chance OF
winning Remember, each fifty cents entities you to
count and two months subscription The News dol
lar entities you 10 guesses and four months subscrp
ton dollar and half entities you three guesses and
six months subscription three dollars entities you to six
guesses and years subscription,
Guesses must be brought direct mailed to the Dot
Department of The News Money must accompany counts
or no record will be made OF them.
All coupons will be numbered as they are received and
if than person guesses the right number the first
will receive the first prize, the second the
second prize If there correct the nes
receives the first prize the next nearest the
second prize No contestant will be awarded more than
prize.
Present yearly subscribers to the News wishing to take
advantage OF the Dot Counting the News will be sent to
for the length of time their guess calls for
after their yearly subscription has expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

vSC0 :s'; s:,. s:m ss.' cS 5s -: .s:!% gn:S :ss
''r and prevents sIssiRso6Syy sIssiRso6Syykko koEb Ebssso,s ss,s go