davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

son, Corona. Longfellow, Clayton ana
Ebert are all very finely constructed
and extensive buildings. There are al
present 32.l42 pupils in the graded
schools and 5000 in the kindergartens.
The churches are all handsome. One
of the l!andsomest, st. Johns Cathedral,
Dean Tart's was burned last week,
hu- will he replaced by a much hand-
son+Y structure. The Unitarian is
very pretty building, but was not as e&-
ueu,ive as some others. 1t cost about
So. 600. and is free from debt due to the
efforts Of it's pastor, Rev. David \. tier,
formerly of Belfast. The Trinity Meth
odist cost $4,000 and has an organ
costing so. OO0. The Central Presby-
terians lave d very handsome church.
costing over 500. 900. The Christian
church. Baptsts, Universalists and
Gongregationalists all have good build
inrs. while the Christian Science ana
Catholics lave III the course OF con-
struction the finest buildings OF their
denominations in the west. The jewish
Temple Emanuel, While not one OF the
most expensive churches, is one OF the
most beautiful here.
Ample provision has been made TOR
the sick at st. Josephs, St Lukes, 81.
Apthonys, The Jewish, Homeopathic
and County Hospitals. The Cakes
Home and The Old Ladies Home, are
large and very complete institutions.
In hotels The Brown Palace,
Metropole. Adams, Oxford, Albany, st.
James. Windsor and American, with
the three buildings under construction
fpv Col. Dodge and Mr.. Waiter S.
Cheeseman give Denver superior
faculties for the care of tourists and
travellers. In addition to this are
large number of fine family hotels.
The business blocks are fine and eX-
ppnsive Jackson block, S125,OOo;
Fonjtable. 81 500, 600; Boston Building,
$500 900; Ernest Cramer, $500, 900;
Quincy. $3.50, 600; Cooper, 300, 900; Den
wer Union Depot, 100000; kellredge,
s437, 900: Masonic Temple, 100000;
Mack block, $500, 900 This list does
not include the Tabor Opera House,
D. Il F. Dry Goods, Denver Dry Goods,
Lewis & Sons Dry Goods, Tabor Block,
or a large number of other expensive
buildings. Senator H. A. W. Tabor,
a stone cutter from Maine, built two OF
The handsomest buildings in the city.
He was at one time millionaire, but
died poor man, but it was his ef-
forts that started the handsome build
ings and made Denver the handsome
city it is today.
There are probably more handsome
and expensive houses in Denver than
in any other city of its size in the nlon'
and 1T is one of the few places that can
say the handsome houses are not con-
fined to one street but are to be found on
everv street. One cannot see Denver
from the street cars. The cross streets
are equal, and in many cases superior,
TO the main avenues. Mr.. Lawrence
Phipps of the Carnegie Phipps lror
Works, Pittsburgh, recently bought
beautiful home on Colfax avenue; Elk
Gov. Grant has just completed home
costing about 5000, 900; Col. Hughes Of
st. Louis has one costing when bull
several years ago $4,000, and ther'
are dozens more equally handsome
The average houses in Denver, how
ever, will run about 5000 to $1,000. 4
Belfast boy, AL. Condor, has q hous'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
CA9ToRIA.
Bears thu 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at EXAz1tzx
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
ALBERT BOYD OTIS FUND.

Ill General History and Biography.
Armstrong, L.
Life of Lorenzo de'Medici. 1902.
Heroes of the nations ....... ON
Frazer, r. W.
British India. 1897 (Story of
the nationS) ................. 9o4.
Henderson, Ernest F.
Short history of Germany. 1902.
2V........,............ 943. HI
Hodgkin, Thomas.
Thodoric the Goth. 1897. (IIeroes
of the nations) ................ Il 81 8
Kruger, Paul.
Memoirs of Paul Kruger told by
himself. 1902. b Ok 9
Leroy Beauleu, Anatole.
The empire of the Tsars and the
Russians. Translated from
the French with annotations
by H. A. Ragozn. 1902. ". I Al. l.
Part |. The country and its
inhabitants.
Part ii. The institutions.
Part Ill The religion.
Norman, Henry.
All the RussiaS: travels and
studies in contemporary Euro
pean Russia, Finland, Siberia,
the Caucasus, and Central
Asia. With .129 Illustrations
from photographs and maps.
1902 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T AN
McCabe, Joseph
ST. Augustine and his age. 1908. b 7-Au
Mahatfy, j. ohm Pentland.
A history of Egypt under the
Ptoemaic dynasty. 1899.
(VOl D.. .................... 932. PA
Milne, J. Grafton.
A history of Egypt under Ro-
man rule. 1898. (Nol. 5)...... 932. P-5
Petrie, W. NJ. Flinders.
A history of Egypt from the
earliest times to the 10th dy-
nasty. 1899. (Vol. 1.)........ 932. P-l
Petrie, w. NJ. Flinders.
A history of Egypt during the
18th and 18th dynasties 1899.
(Vol q. 932. Pc
Poole, Stanley Lane.
A history of Egypt in the Mid
die Ages 1901. (Vol. 6).... $50. Pc
Saint-Simon, Louis de Rouvroy,
Duke de.
Memoirs on the reign of Louis
XIV and the regency. Trans
lated by B. St. John. 1900. 3v. 94f. 81
Villari, Pasquale.
The life and times of Niccolo
Machavelli. Translated by
L. Villari. 1898. ............. b 5-M
The life and times of Girolamo
Savonarola Translated by l..
Villari. 1899. Observation-Disclosures. B 5-Sa 9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
T. B. Reeds Estate.

NEW YORK, June q The late Thomas
B. Reed, former Speaker of the House
of Representatives, according to the
official report filed today, left a personal
estate valued at $431 ,O99, after provid-
ing for the payment of debts and the
EXPENSES of administration. The gross
personality amounted to 1929, $50, con-
sisting chiefly of stocks and securities.
nv his will executed many years before
his death, Mr.. Reeds property goes to
his wife.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

A little newsboy, who had been III an ac-
cident. came into his Sunday school class
with one of his ears bandaged to his head,
and said to the teacher, ''Fm good one to
preach to to-day, for it goes in one ear and
can't get out of the other. life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

Crawfoot--So your son Zeke was in love
for two months. Did you notice any econ
omy?
Stubble-Jts hard to say He didn't eat
as much, but he used up powerful lot of
Daily News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Kodol Gives Strength

by enabling the digestive organs to digest,
assimlate and transform ALL of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the kind
of blood that nourishes the nerves, feeds
the tissues, hardens the muscles and re-
cuperates the organs of the entire body
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all
stomach disorders. Sold by K. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Do You Enjoy What You Eat?

Do You Enjoy What You Eat?
If you don't your food does not do you
much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
remedy that every one should take when
there is anything wrong with the stomach.
There is no way to maintain the health and
nourshment. There is no way to nourish
except through the stomach. The stomach
must be kept healthy. pure and sweet OF
the strength will let down and disease will
set up. No appetite, loss of strength, ner--
vousness, headache, constipation bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by. the use Of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

No boiling, no toiling with Sunlight Soap;
IT az it as you desire, either in hot or cold
wster. the result is always the same-clean-
e ~ " and whiter clothes with less labor and
less expense than any other.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
yon luant the home neusI


work OF this kind. Freq uently the
fruit grower will have to use his own
Judgment, especially as regards the
number OF sprayings and the proper
time to discontinue them. II this be
not done, serious results may follow.
In the treatment OF black-rot of the
grape, we have known growers to con-
tinue the application of the Bordeaux
mixture through protracted drouth,
up to the time of ripening of the fruit
AS result, when the time arrived to
send the grapes to market, they were
so badly spotted with the mixture that
no one would buy them.
Apparatus for Spraying Before TAX
ing up the subject of treatments proper,
it may be well to emphasize the i'm
portance and necessity of using the
right kind of machinery. A sprayer,
to be effective, requires first of all a
good, strong force pump. Next in i'm
portance is a nozzle that will throw n
mist-like spray and will not clog when
thick fluids are used. There is no
question that for all moderately low
growing crops the knapsack sprayer
fills every requirement. In no other
machine is the work so absolutely at
all times under control, it being posi-
BILE to place nearly every drop of liquid
exactly where il ia wantad
Continued next week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
A Flood Survivor.

Minnie Long, one of the survivors OF
the Hepner, Oregon, flood, visited with
her uncle, w. S. Oliver, and family, OF
this place, the past week. Minnie is
twelve years old and with brother
and sister, both younger than herself,
were saved from the flood, her father,
mother, and the three other children
were drowned
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
A FAMOUS PIONEER
JUDGE JOHN W. BECK DEAD
He was Justice of the Peace
for Twenty Years in Yakima
City and County.
BUILT THE FIRST IRRIGATION DITCH
And Planted the First Fruit Trees in Yakima
County, When kttitas was Still a Part
of That County

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. u. John w.
Beck, better known throughout central
Washington IL, "Judge," died at his
home in this city Monday night after
a short illness from dropsy, aged -
years. He wa, the Oldest pioneer of
the county and was classed among its
most historic characters. He was the
first justice of the peace when the
county was formed. lie was appointed
in 1870 and served continuously for 20
years, and out of the thousands of
cases that he sent up to the superior
court, only one of them was reversed
or went against his Judgment.
He acquired notoriety among the jur-
lists of the state by famous decision of
banishing a thief. The prisoner had
been duly tried and convicted and the
penalty to be imposed could not be less
than one year in the penitentiary. The
county finances were low at the time,
and the cost of sending the prisoner to
W una W AHA NOulu NC cdlcl illdi
the sum of money in the county treas
ury. Judge Beck solved the difficulty
by banishing the man from the county
forthwith. 1t is needless to say that
the prisoner left and never came back.
He was the son of james and Mar
garet Kennedy Beck, and was born in
owen county, Ind July 10, ls2S. He
ma rried Miss Martha Goodwin in 1862
and in 1856 he moved to Sullivan county
Missouri When the civil war broke
out he became captain of company |,
66 Missouri regiment, and served dur
ing the war. On June |, 1850 he joined
an OK team party at Fl Kearney, Neb.
and crossed the plains, arriving in
WallaW ALA September IS, 1850. He re-
manned there four years and then came
to Yakima county in 1869. He took up
Il homestead near Yakima City, or
what afterwards became that city. He
built the first irrigation ditch in the
Yakima valley in 1870, and it is thought
this was the first ditch constructed in
the State of Washington.
In ISL he planted the first apple and
peach orchard on his homestead. This
scheme was tabooed by his friends who
did not think that fruit could be grown
successfully on IL desert, but he demon
strated that it could, and thus began
the nucleus of an industry that has
made the county famous. His wife
taught the first school in the county in
the winter of 1901, having II pupils
This school was held at her residence
on the homestead. lie moved to this
place in 1887. All the Indians who
took part in the massacre of the Per
kins family in 1873, during the Chief
Moses raid, were tried before Judge
Beck and found guilty.
The following children survive him:
Countp Fruit Inspector Orlando Beck,
James and William d., all living in
this vicinity. The funeral was held on
Thursday; interrment in Tahoma Gem
etery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27

eral History, Ancient, English Classics
Physics.
Second Term - Latin, Astronomy
General History, Modern, English Clas.
sizes, Physics, Reviews.
Pupils taking the Latin course may
omit the subject named after the Latin
in the course rs outlined above.
The English course consists of all the
subjects named other than the Latin.
During this school year work will be
done in tho first three years of the
course only. +. l.. CALKINS, Supt.
Approved by the Board of Education;
A. G. SHERMAN, Pres,
II. w. HALE, Secy.
CHAS. STEWART
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
To Leave Here.

James Thompson, the popular and
efficient meat cutter for Mcaghers &
Co., expects to leave here about the
first of the ensuing month. He will go
to Ashland Oregon, and if not suited
with that place, he, with his family,
will go to Nome, where they enjoy bet
ter health. We are indeed sorry to
sec Mr.. Thompson leave us. His gen
ial nature and courteous manner have
won many friends not only for him
self, but for his employers us well, and
no doubt, their large patronage has
been very materially augmented by
his personal efforts.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
COURSE OF STUDY.
Outline Of High School Course Of Study for
Four.Years' Term.
Continued next week. J

Following is an outline of the course
of study for the high school, covering
a period of four years:
FIRST YEAR
First Term-Latin, Word Analysis,
English Grammar, Physiology, Arith
metic.
Second Term-Latin, Word Analysis
English Grammar, Botany, Algebra.
SECOND YEAR
First Term - Latin, Comm ,rcial
Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Physical Geog-
raphy, Algebra.
Second Term-Latin, Bookkeeping
Rhetoric, Zoology, Algebra.
THIRD YEAR
First Term-Latin, Geology, Civics,
American Classics, Geometry.
Second Term-Latin, Chemistry, Re-
views, American Classics, Geometry.
FOURTH YEAR
First Term-Political Economy, Cen
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27
Growing 0kJ

Ought not to mean growing weak and
feeble. 1t does not mean weakness or
fecbeness for those who eat with good
appetite and sound digestion. 1t is of
the utmost importance that old people
should retain the power to digest and
assimilate food which is the sole source
of physical strength. When age brings
feebleness It is generally because of the
failure to assimilate the nutrition con-
tanned i'll food.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and enables the per
feet digestion and assimilation Of food.
II invigorates the liver and promotes
general physical we'll being.
vt is with gratitude we acknowledge what
DR. Pierce. mc,iicne has done for :.ran',inotli-
ers good in fact it has cured her" writes Miss
Carrie Rankcr, of pcrrvShurg, OHIO. "Shc had
docture1 with several physicians but found no
relief until Or. Pierce advised her what to DO.
She has taken only three bottles OF Golden Med.
lcal Discovery and is entirely well. she suf-
Tered with pain in kidneys bladder and liver for
Zen wears and her limbs were swelled with
tronsv so bad she could hardly walk. NJ grand
mother name is Mrs. Caroline fIennen. her age
is II years. will gladly answer all letters oil
Inquiry
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R. V. Pierce by letter, free. All cor
respor,ence is held as strictly private
and sacredlv confidential.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
tbs bowels.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27

COST OF RUNNING KITTITAS COUNTY
temzed Account Of the Expenses of Conducting the Affairs
of Kiuitas County for Year-A Valuable Document
For Future Reerence-Preserve it,
THE TAX PAYERS SHOULD KNOW FOR
Wealth and will Soon Rank Among the
Nice Over the Year Previous
And is Promising Still Larger increase Next Year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27

The teachers and scholars of the Cen
trail Christian Sunday school enjoyed
nice picnic in the grove southeast of
town on Mrs. Bulls ranch last Monday.
There was nice crowd present and all
enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. Ice cream and cake besides a
good lunch, were served.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27


Horses and mules .............. 1854 ll5.275
Cattle. h'lfo lol+ -'-'o'o
sheen 1l9,223
tIors
WACO md Carriages l,3l2 2HW 4-,4o
Sewing Knitting Machines "i3 H-O' n''h'
Watches and Clocks lo6' o-- o''''I
Musca 1871 o.o -Nl'o
and Furniture. l1hoo'I
BICYCLES
Gold Jewelry and Firearms $50
Tools, Manufactured Articles o'''
Moneys of Brokers' Stock Jobbes 95
Moneys Bankers Brokers' 5000
@., onL o Insurance ETC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... 29s4OI
Credits
Tmoi,ro
T.r,n Observation-Disclosures. 36,120I
owned by railroad company not
rio|"V.s' Tt ' .............. 1880
~ .nds hold ,n,er Laws of thU United 1869
Gaor Pipes
1o,o,bona and cleo rc uht 345l7
'" ;, cbdnes - . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 152,s54
The value Of Personal property not included
Total value Personal Equalized by County
;ons under of law 33.43O
Total vn1ue Of Personal Sl9'2
EXPENSES COUNTY FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
SUPERIOR r. o.u
Judge
oa"'' - o"
Jurors ' IN
R,lif,, -'ooo
bailhe 'o' ''
,s,s IN insanity cases l396o
Nosts |"
noau ""' Ne'"e 1862
o'enoe
pe' o zion nrner 3.60
r"pe" nt vs Iobn r Ellis ................. $3.50
1'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2po
Continued on page
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-27

Two good resident lots, fenced
planted to garden and berries, small
orchard See S. G.. BOedcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
PLAGUE DYING OUT
IN MEXICAN CITIES

Surgeon General Wyman, OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service. has been inform
cd by the United States consul at Mazat-
Ian Mexico. that no new cases Of bu-
bonic plague have developed in that city
during the past week. There are at
present nineteen cases in the pesthOuse.
but there have been no deaths for more
than week. Under the improved con-
ditions, the people OF the city have re-
gained confidence. and are returning TO
their homes IN large numbers
The Marine Hospital Service has with
drawn all Of its officers from Mexico
with the exception OF Passed Assistant
Surgeon GTubbs who is still at Guaya-
mas. and Assistant Surgeon Francis. new
IN the City Of Mexico. These officers re
main to keep the American authorities
IN touch with the conditions in the
plague region Surgeon Guiteras has re-
turned 10 the East from the Mexican
border, where ne has been looking into
the inspection service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
FLATHEAD INDIANS
ARE HERE TO PROTEST
Object to Tax Levy on Cattle Grazed
on Reservation.

A delegation of Flathead Indians. from
their reservation in Montana. called
upon Acting Indian Commissioner A. c.
Tonner yesterday TO protest against the
/ levy Of a tax upon all cattle over 100
head grazed on the reservation. The tax
applies to everybody, Indian. white, and
half-breed, and is designed to protect
the poorer Indians. who have but few
head Of cattle, against the encroach-
ments Of Weather individuals who have
enormous herds. The Government Of
ficials realize the justice Of the tax but
1t is claimed the white cattIemen have
persuaded about dozen of the richer
Indians to come to Washington to enter
a protest.
The party is in charge q Indian Agent
W. II. Smead. He says that the Fiat
heads are pretty good Indians, as Indians
go In the deputation are three Indian
judges and two real chiefs, although
all OF them are willing to be called chief
They are in full native costume and at
tract much attention as they walk the
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
DISCOVERS
A BURIED TREASURE
Receives 81 for Unearthing Fortune of
$4,000

HELENA. Mont, April "A buried
treasure Of $1s 900 was discovered by q
plumber under a house at 80 Broadway
yesterday afternoon As a reward for
his discovery the alleged owner of the
treasure gave him 81.
While the plumber was excavating. his
pick uncovered a can carefully wrapped
in canvas He threw this can aside. IN
tending TO examine it later, and re-
sumed work The next blow OF the pick
unearthed a second can, which, however,
flew to pieces, and as the Iaborer raised
his pick in the air gold coin was scat
tered promiscuousIy over the floor
Mrs Mccormick, who lives in the
house, upon hearing the news, rushed 10
the spot and took possession of the
treasure in the name of her husband
whose property she claimed it was An
other can was found in a few moments.
which Mrs. Mccormick took along with
the first She gave the laborer 81 for his
work in assisting her in gathering up the
coins, which she placed in her apron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL
TO INDIA MISSIONARIES
Local Organizations Honor Dr.. Oxer and
Miss Gordon.

a reception and social was given in
the parlors OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Friday afternoon to
Dr.. Rosa Oxer and Elsie Gordon. mis-
sionaries in India, visiting in this coun-
try. The social was held under the
auspices of the local organization OF the
Christian Women's Board of Missions.
The principal work 6 the missionaries
is at the Mahoba Orphanage, in India.
and they are supported by the national
organization Of the society. Miss Cor
don is native OF India, and DR.. Oxer
vas educated in this country. They will
leave Washington on Monday, remain
ing here to attend the missionary rally
on Sunday afternoon at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, at which both will
speak
Mrs. D. E baltimore, District presi-
dent. and Mrs ". 4 Carleton. president
OF the Vermont Avenue branch. intro
duced the missionaries. Those who as
sisted ii the reception were Mesdames
Day, BaIderson. Dickinson, and Mock,
and Miss Van Arsdale, OF the Vermont
Avenue Church, Mesdames Whitcombe.
Tibbitts, Morrison. and Bishop, of the
Ninth Street Church; Mrs. APPEL and Miss
Payne, Of the Whitney Avenue Church,
and Mrs. Peede and Miss Smithson. of
the H Street Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-04
HOW SECRE TARY SHAW
FAILED TO MAKE TRAIN
Hotel Cashier Refused to Honor
His Check.
pril 1 But I an Leslie

CHICAGO, April 4.-'But I am Leslie
NJ. shaw"
Why ! had man tell me last week
that he was King Edward"
Poor fellow, he must have been in
sane am Mr.. Shaw-Shaw. of Iowa
one-tfme governor, now Secretary Of the
United States Treasury"
Fellow the other day said he founded
the Bank of England"
You see, have only eighteen minutes
to catch my train"
(which makes it ali the more dubi-
GUS"
But look at all these letters, by good
woman See I have everything to prove
that l am whom l claim to be"
Let's see. that check is for $235. That
would do away with a few days. at least.
Of my salary I'm very sorry. Mr.. Shaw,
If that is your name, but I don't know
you You see the point"
William Shalfer, chief clerk of the
hotel, was off the rotunda shaking hands
with Mr.. SoutEgate, who had just made
his first appearance in the auditorium
after a long illness Mr. Shaw found
Mr.. ShafTer coming back to his desk.
That's a very careful young woman
you have handling the money" said Mr..
Shaw. I was just looking for some
money and she would not give It to ne.
You told her your name?"
4 did, and she said I might be crazy
for all she knew"
Well, III get you the money, for if
you are not good then I'm going out Of
the hotel business" said Mr.. shaffer.
Mr. Shaw got his s235 and spent three
hours loafng around the hotel rotunda
for another train