davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Newt Dennis burned to death at
her home in Yakima, Tuesday night,
and Newt himself was very badly
burned. Newt is a brother of A. Il.
Dennis who works for G.. r.. Wheeler.
The burning took place about midnight.
Mr.. Dennis had occasion to use the
lamp which exploded throwing burn
ing oil all over him, and on the stair
way. He run and called to his wife to
follow him, and starting down the burn
ing stairs he fell and rolled out at the
door, and called to his wife te Jump out
of the window, but it is supposed that
she tainted away, then burned to death
in the house. a. II. Dennis went
down to Yakima, Wednesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
BUSINE SIS LOCAL
-Dill's pickles at t'lummerfelt's

-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
e see Bradshaw Bros. ~ Co. for GOTHAM
doors. l6-tf
a good place to trade-Br adsbaw
BROS. ~ 20. Lett
Ask your grocer for Diamond, mr.
'Our Best both patent hours. satis
action guaranteed or money refunded
WANTED y team for light road
work for their keep Might buy. Il
suited. UNION FISH Co.
Buy your doors. windows. mouldinos
and finishing lumber Of bradshaw Bros
q Co. lott
WATCn LOoT-Saturday June lltb
an open face nickle case watch. Finder
will please leave same at this Office
and be rewarded.
A large lot Of fancy chinaware and
dinner sets will be closed out at cos,
for the next sixty days. at Willis
Bazaar Now is The time for bargains
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for gravestOnes, statuary
or monuments OF any kind. at Willis
Bazaar. Aft
We have the only Government
Regulation, Smooth-Bore--Rectifying
Camera in the state. Smooths out all
wrinkles and gives everybody rose.
bud mouth IAUTZkE'S ART STUDIO.
For SALE 40 acres. Known as
the I}lOmquist farm. With 30 inches of
water, chopping mill with water
power. a large barn, between 200 and
300 bearing fruit trees. Further infor.
nation 10y ). Pearson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

For SALE-l6 lots, or all of block
nine, s unnyside addition to Ell, nsburg.
Six-room one story cottage, barn l6xl6
with shed l4xl6 built on, 20 fruit trees
and all kinks of berries set out on
place. Call at THE DAWN otiit or on
l.. A. TURNER at place.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

a move is now on foot by the citizens
to open what they hope to develop into
reading rooms. The building on Third
street formerly occupied by the White
restaurant. has been secured, and on
next Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
a oimal opening of the rooms will
take place. and Rev. w. T.. Pettibone
will deliver gospel address. With
this as starter the plan is to keep the
room open. and provide reading matter
SO that reading room may be fur
nished for all who will use it. Those
in charge will be glad to receive help
in the way OF books, magazines, papers
or money, that they may be able to ac.
complish great deal of good. Tn.
doubtedly this fills long felt heed,
and should receive the encouragement
and substantial support of everyone
who is able in any way to contribute,
and we hope to see it grow into great
power for good.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
To American Lake.

Wednesday morning Co. &C" left for
its annual encampment on American
Lake. Between fifty and sixty of The
boys are enjoying the occasion and
they will be gone tor fifteen days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
THE LOCAL EVENTS

TUESDAY.
w. A. Thomas has been indisposed
this week.
w. f.. Miller. of Seattle, wa, in the
city Saturday.
Don't forget the democratic pri-
MAJ les on the 10Th.
Born: Thursday, to Mr.. and Ms.
Geo. MITCHELL, Il son.
f. T. Barden. of Seattle, was in town
several days this week.
A son of Neils Larsen ha- been quite
sick for few days past
Miss May Perry is in the city this
week visiting her friends.
The editor of this paper is again con-
fined to his home 10y sickness.
f. f.. Ellison and family expect to
leave in few days for litzville.
=. l.. Deual and family moved to
North Yakima a few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Stulfauth speIt
tie Fourth in Seattle with relatives.
Klug x Craig received a large con
signment of beautiful pianos last Tues
day.
The last number of the kittitas
School Bulletin will be issued this
week.
Fred Ross came over from Seattle.
Friday. to spend a few days with his
parents.
Mrs. d. J. Alice of East kittitas
died Tuesday, having been married
one week today.
w. O. Ames is painting his house
which he is building at the corner OF
Sixth and Pine.
r. +. Barton had good horse badly
cut in MS breast shoulders in barb
wire fence Tuesday.
Joe Foreman went down to Yakima.
Sunday, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foreman.
Ernest Pautzke and wife expect TO go
I'D into the Nahum canyon next week
TO camp for some time.
Rodney Palmer returned the past
week from "A visit to eastern points and
the st. Louis exposition.
John Turner, Sam Salladay and Harry
Crous spent the Fourth on the Tanum.
They brought back well filled trout
baskets.
Chester Phelps came down from
Roslyn, Friday afternoon, to visit a
few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Phelps.
There were $50 tickets sold out of
this city at the n. p. depot July 4th.
The larger portion of these were to
Gle Elum.
L. F.. Burke spent the Fourth in
Roslyn with his daughter, Mrs. Ere d
Gilmour. He went up Friday and re-
turned Monday.
Ed Haskin and wife moved into their
property-607 east Third street-re-
Gently purchased from DR.. Perry, the
first of the week
Rev p. a. Gillian, the new pastor
of the Central Christian church, is eX-
pected here in few days to take
charge of the work.
S. Kreidel and wife, and daughter,
Mrs. Morris Annistield, left the first Of
the week for an extended trip in the
eastern states and to visit the expOsi-
tion.
Mrs. G.. l.. Collins and Della went
down to North Yakima Saturday, to
visit few days ana spend the Fourth
in that city with William Foreman
and family.
Miss Julia Moynihan, who has taught
school the past winter in No. Il, ex-
poets to 90 back to her home in Mich.
gan. She will doubtless return to this
valley next fall.
The F.llensburg boys made very
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07
FREE

EDEE knowing what it was to suffer VII!
NIL give FREE OF CHARGE. to any al
tiictcd "A positive cure for Eczema. salt Rheun,
Erv>ipela> Piles snd skin diseases. Instant re-
lief Don't suffer longer. Write +. W. Lii
IAAiS 900 Manhattan Axe. New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20

flannel Mt 1oc. total 5oc thread. buttons, braid
and work, and then not Mt ............. 13c
MEMS MUSLIN NIGHT sHYHrs.
Braid trimmed with pocket and deep collar;
muslin in these sells ut 12c yard; you save
about half in buying ready made. ........ .57c
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Shirts or drawers, light or dark colors trim
med seams. well made; 35c kind. ...., a3c
MEMS SKIRTS Or DRAWERS.
Imported babriggan, shaped. trimmed
seams and full sizes; we give you a 75c gar
ment In this case; see it.............<Y ETC
MEMS WORRYING SHIRTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20

LADIES' EXTRA SEE PANTS.
Umbrella style, white cream, shaped
waistband, all sizes; a regular soc garment. sac
LADIES' VEST.
A csc article, we'll made, tapped neck and ARM
white or cream. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LADIES' SILK LIsLE VEST.
Fine weave, in pink, blue and white; taped
neck and arms; considered cheap at s5c. .25c
LADIES LONG SLEEVE VEST.
With high neck, fine Jersey weave; comes in
white cream; decided bargain ....... $50
LADIES UNION SUITS.
Low neck sleeveless, umbrella style, white,
well shaped and well made; worth 75c. .48c
LADIES' UNION SUITS.
If you had to purchase material for a suit
like them. you could not do 1t for 75c. They
are low neck and sleeveless knee length; 75c
garments ..................... .69c
MISSES UNION SUITS.
Think of it, Csc. You know it would take
double that amount If made of cheapest cotton
flannel These come high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length Observation-Disclosures. .29c
CHJLDREN's VEST Oh PANTS.
All kim" lot of odds and ends that rare
bargains; light and medium weights; cream and
gray; worth 30c to soc Observation-Disclosures c
BOYS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Summer weight light gray; would be con-
sidered good purchase at 35c. ......... .23c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

usually pay for the material in their makeup.
Every garment non-sweatshop make.
CHHD'S DRAWERS.
Embroidery trimmed with three rows OF
tucks; good muslin, 12c kind used in these 23c
SOC CORSET COVERS.
Fine cambria muslin, fine valenciennes and
torchon lace used for these. .............. 29c
Use LADIES DRAWERS.
Umbrella style, trimmed with good torchon
lace and embroidery, best of 12c muslin used
IN their makeup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 48c
Csc LADIES' UNDERsKIRTS.
Made of white muslin with ruffied founce;
you could not duplicate it for 9Oc. ....... .41c
soc LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERsKIRTs.
durable lace, together with ruffles and faggot-
ing; makes skirt you could not make for
$l25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
S1.oo LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.
An odd lot of about 80 garments; trimming
of lace, embroidery tucks and ruffles; values
800 and $1.25, but for this sale all one
price '..''. .'''....... ........... $50
$3.50 LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS.
Must be seen to be appreciated; they are
bargain, and good at that; lace, lots of
it; embroidery by the yard; tucks and ruff1es;
ask to see this line Observation-Disclosures. $50
s2.5o LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Also 500 kind. We have taken all numbers
and chemise that retail at $2.00 to $500 and
made one price for all, take your choice of
any garment in the lot at. .............. S1.38
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
Our Domestic Dent

Bed sheets. 54x90: excellent grade 6f sheet
lnB '................. ................... $50
Bed sheets, 6Sx9o; quality of the best. :. .47c
Hemsttched sheets, S1x9O; neatly and evenly
made ..... ........................8 $50
TABLE CLOTHS.
Ready made fringed table cloths, cheaper
than yard goods.
Turkey red stand cover, 36x36; excellent S6c
value ....................... ESQ
Turkey red table cover 45x45 always sold
at $l.zo ............. .....................6 $40
White table cloth, s-4 size, fringed, good
nnen; $2.25 kind Observation-Disclosures. SITS
Hemstitched table CLOTH ga size, fringed;
$500 kind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .ol49
PILLOWS.
Pillows-Large fluffy kind, weight az
pounds; were 75c; each. ..................6 $50
Pillows-Good, soft, downy feathers Of fine
grade 3-pound size. Observation-Disclosures 1.l6
TOWELS.
Usual Bargains Here.
Huck towel, 17x34. Observation-Disclosures. %
Linen towels. 18x36. Observation-Disclosures $50
Linen towel 17x36. ................ 40
Turkish towels--An odd lot mostly sample
towels. Take your choice large small, none
worth less than 15c your choice. -. .loc
NAPKINS.
Linen, red border. size 1sx1s: TIC value;
Linen napkins, pure white; regular soc and
75c kind dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Linen napkins, 22x22. odd lots, single dozens,
some soiied: all worth $3.50 to $2.0O dozen;
per dozen Observation-Disclosures. e1.l6
BEDsPREADs.
Large size white bedspread, good heavy
fabric; s1.25 kind; this sale. .............y ec
Extra large white bedspread. beautiful de-
SIGNS. Sl.bO KIND. ......,.'..... ......... 9116
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
$40 and $50
Demi- Costume Suits

At this price you have the selection Of our
finest garments as the lot includes all of our
exclusive designs in all the newest materials
The styles are of the very latest that can be
found, as many of these suits arrived In our
last shipment. The color range is extensive,
including black, brown, blue, light gray and
great variety of novelties. The jackets are the
new natty Etons with wide silk or kid girdles.
blouse tight back, drop shoulder and large
sleeve. The skirts are marves of workman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
Ladies' Jackets

$3.50 covert Jackets, strictly tailored, all
wool. made in the correct style, with strapped
seams, lined throughout with good wearing
satin; a splendid value at this price. -. .@4.98
$1,000 COVERT JACKETS.
These are beautifully made, being strictly
man tailored and of a superior grade Of ma
terial, satin lined, velvet collar and perfect
$1,000 LADIES' SILK JACKET.
$3.50 yard peau de sole used to make these.
Takes no less than six yards; heavy Batten-
burg collar, worth all of $3.50, and silk rib
bon to trim would cost another $500 At this
sale the jackets go acknowledgements. S749
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
Infants Wear


INFANTS SLIPS.
Fine cambria used for these; Hastily trimmed
yoke and collar; you could not duplicate it for
75c IL you made it. SIC
INFANTS FANCY SLIPS.
Extra fine Nansook with the same kind of
embroidery; also trimmed with fine Valencen-
mes lace; material in these cost no less than
S1.6O ..............'. .....'....... SOC
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
White lawn dresses, fancy embroidered yoke
ages 1 to 8; soc would be cheap for these
MFANTs' F~E DRESSES.
Short white lawn, fine fabric and neat trim
ming used to make these; it would cost you
above S1.00 If you made them; ages to g. .4Sc
INFANTS SHORT BEDFORD COAT.
Trimmed with heavy wide lace. lined with
fine quality sateen; garment that is washable
and one that you could not make for SO. 90 SITS
INFANTS WHITE DUCK COAT.
Made of good heavy washable duck, trimmed
with neat embroidery, large pearl buttons.
made with sailor collar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 89c
INFANTS MUSLIN SHORT SKIRTS.
Amy mother knows that she can not buy the
material for this amount. ...............:2 9c
INFANTS LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS.
Made of all wool embroidered flannel that
retails for 800 per yard. See what you
save Observation-Disclosures. $50
INFANTS LONG KIMONos.
Fancy striped fannelette, worth &c a yard,
used to make these; feather stitched edges;
neat, useful garment; worth all of $1.00 If
made by hand ................... .......4so
MTAMTs' LONG BEDFORD CORD COAT.
Ribbon and fancy braid trimmed trimming
alone costs Toe, material all of $500, and then
the work; a $500 coat for. .......... .$l.ss
CHILDs DRESSES.
Fancy patterns of percale and ginghams used
for tbaca he ind Int at ak
four yards. and the embroidery to trim them
that sells at 10c per yard ..................49 c
cHILD's MADRAS DRESSES.
New spring patterns of madras used to make
these; light shades predominant: the trimming
Is of the finest lace and embroidery. Counting
work and material to make one 1t would
amount to $500. Observation-Disclosures. .t1.19
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
Muslin Underwear

Steam power. improved machines and twen-
tieth century methods Of manufacture have
worked wonders in this line. enabling us to
offer the finished garments at the price you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20

In this department the march Of progress has
made its largest strides We show ready made
articles Of all kinds much better made and
10 much cheaper than the home made kind.
Buying them In large quantities as we do for
strictly cash, we are enabled to give you bar
gains that you can hardly realize. few items
IN each line are quoted below-better call and
inspect them and be convinced as to their good
ness or quality for SO little money.
xoYg WHITE szrETs.
These you could not make for Coo; they are
cheap at soc, but some of these are q trife
sailed. % Ne let them all 70 at, each. .a5o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
Hosiery and Underwear

Machinery and invention has done wonders to
lessen labor and cost of these articles Com
pare present prices below with the prices paid
for material to make these articles in former
days. and you will find in many cases you get
these articles for what the material cost.
CHILD's FAST BLACK HOSE.
Ribbed. good 12c value all sizes. ....... 30
GLADIATOR HOSE.
The strongest kind made, fast black and
heavy ribbed, for boys or girls lac
MISSES PINE HOSE.
Odd lots of fancy tan, red white and black
hose; 35c values. . .....................s.1 $50
LADIES' RIBBED TOP HOSE.
Always zoe pair; for this sale limited lot
go at this cut price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LADIES' OUTSIDE hose.
Shaped and narrow ankle, fast black; usually
sold at zoe pair. ..................... lao
LADIES' LACE HOSE.
Drop stitch, very fine grade fast dye and
shaped 35c is the usual price for them. .. 23c
Underwear
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED PANTS.
Very light grade of fleeced goods, suitable for
present wear; they are the 25c kind. ...... .lsc
LADIES' JERSEY PANTS.
Made knee length; summer weight easy to
wash; regular price 35c. ..................2 4c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20

In our ladies' eadytowear department will find
from the cheapest the finest
department of the interesting this great Twentieth
Century Sale will convince that could positively
the material and trimming for anywhere price ask
for strictly upto-dae reliable garments place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-20
FABLE oILCLoTH.

TABLE oILCLoTH.
Full "a inches wide. in 20 different patterns
and colorings; while the lot lasts, per yard .12c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29
The Coming Storm

Any man who puts his fingers on
the pulse beats of the nation can not
fail to notice that the system is dis
turbed and that some sort of change is
coming. The vast accumulations of
capital which increase like a rolling
snow ball, the general discomfort with
railroad domination in congress and in
the legislature, the local demand in
many places for the adoption of the
populist principle of public ownership
of all monopolies, have induced the
acute intellects of the men who have
fattened on special privileges to fear
that a storm is coming. They are try
Ing to ward it off. The concessions
that have been made in the leading
journals of plutocracy during the last
few weeks are truly astonishing. Who
would have thought four years ago
that the New York Tribune would ever
admit through it's columns such a
thing as the following paragraph:
The fear that governmental power
may be abused is never good reason
for leaving in private hands an ungov-
erned power over the community. Dis
cussion of the question can not be put
aside on the plea that rates will regu-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29
Socialist Experiments

This year the socialists in the NUM-
cipal elections in Massachusetts, made
but a sorry showing. In 1897 they
polIed in this city alone-1 ,139 votes. IN
all the cities for which chief execu-
tive was voted for Tuesday they did not
reach that number. In Worcester they
were in both parties negligible GUAM
tity. Yet this is the state in which
they first gained strength, and in which
they were first among the worrying
factors. The trouble that overlook
them was that they gained Office, and
gained it in important cities. They
made but a poor figure and that fail
ure has affected the whole of the state.
The party has been wiped out, and
though it may win minor victory in
this state or that. it will not win in
the state in which it was first allowed
to try some of it's experiments Wor-
cester (Mass.) Telegram.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29
From Florida and Washington

Every mail brings lists OF new sub
scribers sent in by loyal friends and
co-laborers for reform. They como
from all parts Of the country and prove
better than words the deep interest the
people have in the ultimate success or
the peoples party. The same mail
brings letters and lists Of new readers
from Florida and Washington-from
the Atlantic to the Pacific populism il
moving to the front.
Editor Independent: You will find
inclosed $3.75 for Is subscribers for
five months trial subscription for your
paper. T, A. MCLEAN.
Camas, Wash.
Editor Independent: Find enclosed
one dollar silver certificate in payment
for four trial subscriptions as per
slip enclosed. s. ]. CROW.
Webster, Fla.
Other readers will do well to follow
the splendid example set by Mr.. Nc
Lean and Mr.. Crow. Why not send in
a club Of half dozen or more from
your neighborhood.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29
Some Things Proved

Editor independents: 1t seems good
to again have the Independent to read,
especially to see the firm stand taken
by those who contribute articles on
maintaining the organization Of the
peoples party.
In September last moved from Paw
nee City to my farm here, and as
my time was taken up with better
ing my family's circumstances, and
feeling very sore over the action of
the state convention in its fusing (for
office), I dropped my zeal, even neg
lected to order my address changed,
and until last week have not read the
Independent. Let me say. however,
that I dropped work on election day
and cast one vote for Watson and Tib-
bles electors and eagerly watched the
result Of Nebraska returns,
There are a few things proven beyond
Ia doubt. One among them is fusion
still fails to eaten the voter or elect
the candidate who aspires to an of
fee regardless of principle. This was
most evident in the vote for congress-
man in this. the Fourth. district. I
remember SO well the stand Mr.. Gil
bert took in the state convention in
favor Of fusion. and no doubt he be-
lieved 1t his duty to stand for it, as
he had been nominated for congress
already as a fusionist, but I wonder
now how he must feel since he lost
by almost 5000 votes. How much bet
ter it would be ii he could say, fought
for principle and every vote cast for
me was one cast for principle.
All. dear editor, If party can not
win on such doctrines as the popu-
list party advocates, how can it ex-
pect honest support when compromis-
ing with a party that openly aHtag-
onizes such doctrine?
/ have written many letters to your
paper. Your readers know that /
stand for straight party with an in
vitation to all who believe such to be
good doctrine to come with us. 1t
T is great loss Of time and hurtful
to a party to be changing name when
no one asks a change of principles;
and while the peoples party since 1896
has blundered, after the butterfly called
Bryan, his real purpose is now known,
and no joining forces will ever again
get respectable hearing, while with
such gallant men as Watson will in
the next four years awaken new life
In our present organization by the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-29

This closes the referendum vote. The
Independent will follow the orders OF
the rank and file of the party. The or
ders are given by such an overWhelm-
ing majority (more than IS per cent OF
all votes cast), that no other course
could be pursued if the paper expected
to continue as defender and advocate
Of the principles of the peoples party.
The correspondence upon this sub
ject has been enormous-ten times as
much as could be published in these
columns. Every letter received advo-
eating fusion with the democratic par
ty has been sent into the composing
room, while not enc in twenty OF those
advocating strict peoples party or
ganization were printed, and could not
be, for want of room.