davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
Red Men Council.

ON the eve of May 9th the hOnored
Red Men met with the pale faces at
Kleinberg's hall and re-organlzed XII
titas Tube No. 70 Imperial Order OF
Red Men.
The following visitors re-kinded the
council fire that made this tribe known
again on the hunting grounds of the
Kittitas valley.
Frank Dowd, Great Sachem, Seattle:
ii. II. kulies, Great Keeper Of Wam-
pun, Seattle: +. }. Wallace, Past
Sachem, Seattle; w. y. Standen, Past
Sachem, Seattle; ;. ID. CRADLE, Past
: achem, Seattle: j. l.. King, Past
: lchem, Seattle; Frank Smith, Past
; Ichem, Seattle; a. NJ. Watt, 'ast
:-achem, Seattle: NJ. Paup, Past Sachem.
Seattle: II. r.. Robbins, Great Senior
Sycamore, Everett; ". G.. Ackerman,
Great Junior SaSamOre, Tacoma W.
w. LlewellAn, Past Sachem, IacOma:
f. l.. sherman, Past oachem, Index:
J. G.. Ash, Past Sachcm, Leavenworth.
The above named. with IL number OF
Old Red Men OF this place and many
pale faces, numbering III ali Sixty mem
bers, now constitute Kittitas tribe No.
u. Well done, old Warriors, but many
hills and plains yet are tetming with
good game, which will ere long find ii
peaceful resting place around the great
council fires of our tribe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
Charles NJ. Graves Killed.

Last Sunday about $50 p. m, Charles
NJ. Graves, whose home was at May
nardville, Tenn. was killed in the y.
i. yards He was standing on side
track near an engine that was letting
steam, when the switch engine came
down the track and struck him, knocked
him down and dragged him about so
feet, crushing his skull and both arms.
He lived only a few moments after the
accident happened. He only recently
begun working in the yards, having
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
An Inquiry.

EDITOR DAWN:-A few weeks AFRO
your paper said that in Justice to Asses
sor kenney, it is fair to say he has the
same number of deputies as last year.
Now, in justice to the taxpayer, wish.
to know what deputy assessors are for.
They canvass the town for the personal
property, and say that some time in the
dim and distant future they will round
up the real estate. We have no idea
Of the valuation placed on our property
and will be obliged to visit the honor
able board of county commissioners in
August. 1t would seem to the average
clod-hopper that man could make
more equitable valuations while on the
ground, than in an office, and would be
less expensive to the TAXPAYER
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
East Side.

oat Cox visited in Yakima few
days last week.
William Mct.wen', little daughter,
Cora ha, been quite sick during the
past week with chicken box.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Gore will move
onto their ranch, six mile, east of town.
this week.
Miss Geneva Hodges, of the east side.
Is on the sick list this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
will Make Report.

AT the recent meeting in the Ellens-
ourg club rooms, President NJ. +. FLYNN
appointed the following committee
W. T. ilddleSon, J, II, Veterinarian
and +. T.. Craig. This committee i to
confer with the promoters of the bich
line canal learn its proposition and
method of work and report to the club
tonight.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
Estray Notice.

n,I,nnn :" my residence, one mile northens, of
nhnn, B, ,rr ,nln S'rlh@ ON" bay mare. wci,,ht
r,,,h, h i.Wh po"nuN age years. branded on
III Sn1ulucr II, ON right hip 900 ownnr
WI vai l"r PROPERTY prove same. pay ali cnnf
most nnino.l .'o,i premises or shall proceed 10
1921
j. :. ALTnrE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
Base Ball Benefit.

There will be game Of ball he,waon
'he Norma team and business men of
the city Friday afternoon AT o,clo.l,
'hafp' The proceeds will be for tb4
benefit of the bali team, and every ono
Is invited to grant their patronage,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12

spent the winter in the employ Of Pal
mer Bros. NJ. O. lee and Henry lsu>ch
were present when the accident oc-
Cured. He was about p years Of age,
and "A good, steady man. The body
was shipped "Wednesday to "a brother in
Montana.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12
Christian Church..

services at the usual hours next SIM.
DAY morning theme, The Marvellous
magnet Evening, THE Greatest
Book III the World. Special music
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-12

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
RUSSIA LIKE AMERICA.
Plains About Moscow Resem-
bic Kansas and Nebraska.


Country scenes Recalling New Eng
land and swampy Pine Lands Sim
liar 20 Georgia--No snobs In the
sIav Lnnd-ehiIdren of Nature.
1t is quite a new light that is thrown
on the Russian character by Louisa
Kimball in current issue Of the New
York Evening Post:
MY first experiences in Russia, she
says, were much in the nature Of a
revelation. Here was an encourage OF
country and people and life at first
sight astonishingly like America and
the AmericansI The boundless level
stretches Of woodland and wheathelds,
the great rivers and lakes seen from
our car windows, the ranehlike settle
ments and small frontier towns at
which our train halted, transported me
on NY first day in Russia to the
prairies Of Iowa and Nebraska. When
we left the railroad at L., the wood
en- built country town, and drove the
fifteen versts to my friends estate,
among the chief impressions Of nv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

first intimacy with the Russian coun-
try were the miles OF swampy pine
land, reminiscent Of Georgia, through
which ran the rough macadam road
the newly cultivated fields, with piles
Of stone by the roadway; American
field machines, and little villages of
log built cottages. each with its Ameri-
can yard AS we arrived at the sim
pie gateways and drove through the
lilac b0rdered avenue TO an old fash
toned wooden mansion empowered ia
trees, with its flower beds, tennis
court, apple orchards, and, beyond,
farm buildings Of New England's gen
erous proportions, sensations strangely
familiar could not be quite crowded
out By the characteristic entEasiasm
Of the Russian welcome that awaited
us, by the barefoot peasant maids who
ran down the steps to unload our be-
Ionglngs, and by my immediate intro
duction to the steaming samovar and
to d bath with d handful OF snowy flax
for sponge.
The lovabIe Russian peasants inev-
itably came to be the object Of my
warmest interest and study. It is true
that they are children Of impulse, and
drunkenness Is said to be an at least
weekly custom among the men. But.
although one Of the villages was situ-
ated within a quarter OF mile from
the house, / did not see more than
half d dozen peasants under the intiu-
ence Of the banefuI vodka during the
two months Of my visit. The village
school building would be model Of its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

Atesa. town IN Italy. is suffering
from a plague Of madmen. One even
ing recently a party Of forty lunaties
were unloaded at the railway station
without notice and set free They
wandered about the place In q half
starved condition, to the great terror Of
the inhabitants. The mayor telegraph
ed to the project of the province for an
explanation. In reply he learned that
the provincial council, owing to lack
Of funds, had been obliged to close the
lunatic asylum and send all the in
mates home to their families Those
who were unclaimed and without rela-
tives had been sent to Atesa, the near
est town, and set free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
BUNKER HILL AFLOAT

copyright, 1904. BY T, c. AIcclurel
The good ship Ranger had been
chartered BY the Chinese government
90 carry 100000 IN silver from Fu-
chau to Japan, and her crew Of four
teen Americans were re-enforced by
ahirty Chinese soldiers, and Two heavy
cannon were mounted on our decks to
bid defiance to pirates.
on the morning Of our second day
out, which happened to be on the Sd
of July. we found d suspicious looking
junk bearing down on US from the
west She ran down to within a mile
pf as, apparently established our iden-
tity to her satisfaction and then laid
her course parallel with ours. As we
had light breeze all day, the junk
held her own, and just at shutdown two
more craft Of her size came down on
Jus from the lee OF the e,hlnchin Is
lands. Word must have been sent on
lat least three days ahead Of us that
we we're a treasure ship.
Night closed down with the three
junks mile to windward. and each Of
them held its position through the long
hours. We could have gone OF TO lee
ward and made a stern chase o. It, or
we could have turned and hoped that
they would not dare to follow
No, III be hanged II | dog' shouted
Captain White when the crew gath
cred aft and asked him If he should
take that course "I'm bound for Ja
pan under charter, and il there were
six junks instead Of three ! wouldn't
vary 4 point from my course Dern
an American who'll run away from
anything They won't attack tin morn
Ing. and tomorrow ii the glorious
Fourth Wen dress the ship and then
dress the pirates"
We would have daylight at 1 O'clock
and when the first signs Of dawn came
stealing over the waters there was
wind enough to do with the Ranger
as we saw fit.
Every dag we had aboard, no matter
what the nationality, was hoisted. and
In addition 70 them the steward was
oNAlered TO make other flags Of the cab
IN sheets and tableeloths, and every
blue or ped shirt in the mems chests
was likewise converted into bunting
The old craft must have had queer
look to the pirates. and when she her
aided the day with a salute Of cannon
and small arms, followed by three
rousing cheers. the fellows must have
wondered what sort OF menagerie
they had been following during the
night. The cook had breakfast at
once, and BY sunrise we were waiting
for a move on the part of the junks.
Then the native officer was sent for,
and Captain white asked
wen, are you going to fight?"
III not too many come, was the re-
ply.
Too many, you slab sided son Of a
gunl What difference does It make to
us how many there are? Trot out your
gang while | give them a word or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

II wish to see Henry Gassoway Da-
Wis. said a visitor at Democratic head
quarters IN New York the other day.
You want to see whom r. asked Ser
geant at Arms Martin
Henry Gassoway Davis repeated
the inquirer, emphasizing every syila
Bile of the candidates name.
Hes not here. II you have occasion
to pronounce his middle name again do
it as II it were spelled Conway. and
you'll be doing II Just as the candidate
and bis relatives do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
THE WRITERS.

Martin Hume, novelist, writes equal.
~ good stories in Spanish as in Eng
lish.
George Meredith, the novelist, walk
ed 5000 miles year for several
years In his younger days. This is an
average OF about fourteen miles a day.
Joseph Conrad, the author. seems to
have charmed life Among his many
other hairbreadth escapes he was
blown up in vessels at sea three times.
S. r. Crockett is a paragon among
early risers. He gets up at 4, has a
cold bath, quick walk oyer the
moors and then partakes Of frugal
breakfast Before . O'clock he has
done quite a lot OF work on the type
writer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
7be Times Daily Short Story.
g0aNsNsesesosNgesosN =

two"
The Chinese soldiers came shutting
forward. and one glance was enough
to show that they had no heart for a
fight
You miserable, cowardly trashg'
shouted the captain as he caught one
OF the gang and lifted him or his feet
and cracked bis heels together Now,
then. are you going to help us? Wake
up here ana listen to me- You'll either
fight Ike devils or Wen chuck you
overheard to the sharks Mates, take
hold and help me to kick some grit
into their cowardly hearts"
II was the funniest scene ever wit
messed before battle For ten min
utes we booted the soldiers up and
down the decks, with the crew laugh.
ing and cheering, and we ceesed kick
ing only when they promised to do
their full duty. They feared our boot
toes more than the cannon OF the junks.
They We're scattered along between the
guns, where our men could keep an
eye on them. and we were all at our
stations when one of the junks few o
signal and the three bore down ON us.
Our ordnance was twelve Founders,
with fuse shell for the first charges.
and there was hardly whisper among
the men as the foremost junk came
sailing down TO get US within range of
her four pound pieces. The captain let
her loose to within two cable lengths
and then gave the order to fire The two
starboard guns were discharged at all
most the same second and as the men
knew little or nothing Of big gun prac-
tice II was luck or accident that sent
the shells where they landed. Both
went plump into the iunks hull on her
port bow. and both exploded inside OF
her The pirate was literally blown
out OF the water II wasn't thirty sec
onds from The time the shells struck
her before she was out Of sight under
water. and not one Of her forty Or iifty
men escaped death
Now for the next shouted Cap
tain White when his voice could be
heard above the cheering, and the star
board watch ran to the braces and
brought the ship around 50 that our
port battery could be brought to bear.
AS we came around we had the sec
ond junk almost under our bows. and
such Of our men MS were not at the
guns, assisted by the soldiers. opened
fire with muskets We got hot fire
baek. but only for a couple Of minutes.
Then the big guns pumped their shells
in3 her and she was simply torn open
10 follow number one to the bottom.
Oat Of her complement Of fifty men we
observed about half a dozen clinging
t. the wreckage, The third junk hung
I the wind for a moment and then
de or to the westward.
Not If I'm a Yankee and patriotF'
exclaimed Captain White as he saw
her turn tail We've got two. but It's
the glorious Fourth, and we want the
third one Round with her, men. and
wen finish this job in shipshape fash
lon
We ran one Of the guns forward
opened on her with shell and sank
her. NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

kind anywhere light, clean and airy,
with growing plants and all modern
appliances Of maps and blackboards.
AS to the present relations between
these peasants and their former mas
tiers, not even among the settlement
workers Of our great cities have seen
more ideal relations between rich and
poor. The greatest practical interest
is shown by the members Of the pro-
prletary family IN all that concerns the
welfare Of their peasants.
Above all, unfailing love, sympathy
and trust are both given and returned
in full measure between them. Upon
the return home Of a daughter Of the
house as a bride the peasants join the
family In the general welcome at the
entrance to the village, offering their
homemade sweets and toasts In their
own home brewed wine. The intimate
thou Is always exchanged between
them, as well as the whole category
Of caressing names, little SOUL" little
dove" little mother" ETC., with which
the Russian language abounds.
This close touch and freedom Of rela-
tons with the lower classes brings US
to one Of the salient characteristics OF
the Slav nature. Mindful Of the prob
able exceptions there must be 10 prove
the rule. one can say in absolute truth
that Russian snob is an impossibility.
When the peasant girl becomes en-
gagged to be married and is about to
leave her fathers home her first duty
Is to follow the time honored custom
of throwing herself at her fathers feet.
there to sob out her thanks for her past
life and beg forgiveness for all she
may have done amiss. High and low
alike show this spirit Of really Christ
like humility.
Many other traits of the PEASANTS
childIike nature are rooted deep In the
heart of every son and daughter of
Rurik. Simplicity, Inconsistencies and
frankness seem their chief character
istics. combined with the paradoxical
passionate intensity and insouciant
gayety Of children. Yet, above every
thing else, their extreme religious faith
stands supreme
We are striving to return to nature
in our civilization; the Russian has
never left it. His simplicity and frank.
ness bear the unconscious charm Of
some bright resistless fountain burst
ing forth from the heart Of nature.
AS we continue our observations Oh
the Russian character we are recalled
to our first Impressions In again com
ing across curiousIy American traits.
These are more external. to be sure,
and perhaps, like our own, greatly the
result OF d large new and developing
country. The American notes with a
thrill Of sympathy the Russians open
handedness. the freedom with which
money Is spent and even wasted on
little external Injuries of bonbons and
flowers, the recklessness or spending
the last penny in his purse with as
much freedom as the first. There is q
more than American generosity about
the Russian, who knows no such thing
as Dutch treat but must pay every
thing himself even his friends hote
bills and cab fares, and who cannot
come home from shopping bout with
out arms Iadened with gifts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
The CARS HEIR.

The czarowitz after his immersion
was invested with the cross Of st. An
drew This Is the first Of many crosses
he win have to bear If he lives long
enough Boston Transcript
A thousand soldiers are said to be
guarding young Alexis Romanoff. May
be his father fears that thought Of the
troublous career ahead Of him may
make him commit suicide. Baltimore
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

s. III. Tweedell, a young man whit
was seaided at the smelter several
months ago, is beyond danger and rap.
idly recovering, but his body is spec
taeie, says a Northport (Wash.) dis.
patch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nearly 300 skin patches from one to
three inches in length were grated on
bis body.
Mr.. Twecdell was caught In q Inns
bin and subjected to scalding steam for
twenty five minutes The skin grated
on his body was given largely by his
fellow workmen and his brother Wal.
tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
uNHAPPlNEss pIsPELLED.
Men ana women Unanimous About Il.

Men and Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nihcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. Il will be good
news to the miserable Of both sexes to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market, This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
IS the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction Herpicide Is new prepara-
ton, made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it VIII testify as to It's worth. Try
II yourself ana be convinced Sold by
leading druggists. Send l0c. IN stamps
Tor sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit Mich.
Rickert & Wells, Special Agents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

A remarkable timepiece Il a clock
fan manufactured by Swiss jeweler
The clock as described by the Jewel
ers' Weekly consists OF twelve leaves
hinged Ike an ordinary fan. The mum
Der Of the hour IS marked from l to Il
at the end OF each Of these leaves. The
fan timepiece starts at o'clock and
expands regularly for twelve hours
when 1t closes up and starts over again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
SEARCHING For Pretty Girl.

Waterbury. conn., Sept 70. Mrs.
Philo Newell Of Judd street has gone
to Brooklyn In the hope Of obtaining
clew to the disappearance Of her niece.
Miss Adelaide Anderson. beautiful
girl. nineteen years old, formerly Of
Brooklyn, who has been missing from
the home Of her aunt for three days.
The girl had made her home here since
the death Of her parents four years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

While the tapioca is boiling for .
pudding slice III the apples and let
them cook enough to partially soften
them. Turn ont into a baking dish
and beat through well with the yol<
Of eggs. reserving the whites for me-
ringue. Flavor with vanilla OK nutmeg.
as preferred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

Americans often growl because on
arrival in Berlin they are obliged to
register and have their names sent to
police headquarters. But the system
has its advantage even 70 them, as,
when wrongly directed. letters are sent
to the police station aud thence for
warded to the right address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

Helena, Mont, Sept 20. Mrs John
Mottner, widow OF John Mottner,
sheep raiser. has been arrested at elias
gov, charged with completely iii the
death OF her husband Mother was
shot An employee Of his, named Dye.
Is also under arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21

st. Joseph. Mo-. Sept, 20. Seven per
sons were injured, one Of them fatally.
10 street car collision here today.
Mrs. ]. Il. Pierpont Of skidmore- Mo.
Jumped and sustained fracture of
the skull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
Eairhanks 81 The Move.

Dover, DeI.. Sept 90 Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks, the Republicans nominee
for vice president, attended q Repub-
lican rally here during the afternoon
and at night delivered speech ia Will
mington.