davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-09
EAGLE CLEANING AND 9yE!yE wssg

Fort St, Opposite Star BLOCK.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
TOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ing. Tailoring. The renewing Oh iadles
clothing 81 specia''y Prices very low
Phone White 2H'sssp 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
TAXPAYERS INTERVIEWED.
They Give Their Views Regarding Rpilroad
Assessment in Washidqton.

With an idea of getting the views OF
the taxpayers on railroad assessment,
we have the following interviews this
week:
FSANK BOSSONG:-"Th railroads
should be assessed at not less than Sl5.
600 per mile on main line and all side
tracks in proportion. This, in my esti =
nation, is absolutely fair to all"
Il. T. TJOSSEM: -"The main line of
the railroads should be assessed at $25,
600 per mile in justice to all other
classes of property. | want each indi-
vidual and each corporation to bear it's
proportion of taxation and $25 900 per
mile is only about one-third of the vau-
alton OF the road, while | am supposed
to be paying on two-thirds of the valu-
alton of my property"
>. L. PACK WOOD:- Well, if the rail
road trackage is to be assessed in pro-
portion to private holdings, it should
be assessed at not less than S25, 600 per
mile. have to pay on GO per cent
valuation while the railroad company
pay on about Il per cent. 1t is time the
people were aroused in this matter and
1t IS also time that all corporations pay
their Just proportion Of taxation, that
the burden of local and state govern
nent be equltabIy borne 10y each and
every individual and corporations.
w. II. HADIR:-A ,seSs the main line
OF the railroad at not less than $50. 900
per mile, This will be no injustice to
the company and viii be only fair and
Just To all classes of taxpayers. The
free pass evil should be wiped out.
Tn" county is amply able to pay the
assessors actual travelling expenses
and if he ha, no pass, he cannot feel
under obligation, to befriend or show
tavors 10 the company, further than
Il fair and equitable assessment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
THE LOCAL EVENTS
TOLD IN VERY BRIEF FORM
lust What You Want to Know
About Given Correctly
and Concisely.

John w. Dixon is indsposed this
week.
Neal Vanderbilt moved into town
this week.
John M.Newman of Thorp, was in the
city Wednesday.
John Gibson and Agnes Kineth Wis
tied in town Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Stulfauth is quite i'll with
pneumonia this week.
Gus Hansen Of Seattle, spent few
days ia town this week.
Clay Butcher resigned his position
as county surveyor Monday.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Eiegle,
Tuesday evening, daughter.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday and Tuesday.
Thos. +. McCaustland came up from
Yakima yesterday on business.
Fred Taylor left Monday for Oregon,
where he will spend the summer.
Peter Carney has had his residence
reprinted and otherwise beautiiied.
c. T. Kineth and Lee Butler returned
from Wenas with their cattle Saturday
Carroll B. Graves is having his res,
dence at head of Pearl street repainted.
The West side farmers have most all
their crops in and are now looking for
water
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
ChaS. H. Flu1nmerfelt,
Successor to K. B. Wilson,
STAPLE & FA NCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLARS ROASTED COFFEE.
Lxnce Phone Red 34l.

VIM. Murdick, who left here severaI
years ago for California, returned >
few days ago.
Miss Lottie Vaughn, who has beer
visiting her parents, returned to the
city Saturday.
The Eek Liquor company took charge
OF its recent purchase, the Warwick
saloon, Monday.
}. II. McEwen, who has spent several
weeks visiting with his children, re.
turned to Olympia Monday.
kineth Grard of Spokane, was a
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Flynn, over Sunday.
George Champie is repairing and
making some changes in j. l.. Nauyhn's
residence on the corner of Fourth and
Ruby.
Mrs. Jane Morrow and daugter Mat
tie, OF Aberdeen, are visiting relatives.
McEwen's, Furgerson's and Wheeler',
in tins valley.
The heavy frost Friday night did
great damage to the crop of cherries.
prunes and pears. in some section, of
the valley.
Neal Vanderbilt is having barn
bullt on his property in Sunny,de adj
dition this week and otherwise making
Improvements.
Assessor kenney will discharge the
bigger part of his field deputies thi,
week, that part of the work being
practically finished.
Mrs. j. w. Vaughn of the West side.
LETT Monday night for Hunter, Steven,
county, whore she intends to visit her
parent, for some weeks.
Miss l'uena Riggs, who has been
working for Mr.. and Mrs. Steinman,
returned to her home in Menastash
canyon Saturday for visit
A. j. Damman came over from Pull
man yesterday and will stop few day,
in our city. Those desiring his servi
ces can find him at Palmer Bros. livery
stable.
S. r. Packwood went up the head
waters OF he Cascade canal, the lake s,
sunday. He says the ditch will te
ready for water tomorrow and that t
will be turned in Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore left Mon
lay afternoon for Portland, Ore, where
Mrs. Moore will reside for some months,
While Mr.. Moore will travel through /
,ut the state in hopes of recuperating
o,t health.
Ed Hand OF Butte, Montana, was in
he city a few hours yesterday. Ed is
quite well known here by all the old |
liners. having worked for the n. = |
company here many years prior to
,oing to Butte in 1895.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

The necessity for eating food contain
ing phosphates is becoming more APP
parent every day. The wear and tear
of our lives need some concomitant in
the food to cOunteract this constant
strain
White flour does not contain phos-
pilates, because phosphates only grow
in the dark parts of the grain which
are, Of course, left out by the miller on
account of the color.
Therefore the addition of Crescent
Phosphate Baking Powder to the flour
makes perfect nourishing food.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

Lots OF new souvenir goods of the
Norm al school just received, at Willis
Bazaar. d.
have a large stock of Gutenberg
patterns and material. Call and look
at my supply.
Mrs. II. G. ACKLEY.
When in need of lime, cement, plas-
ter, hair or plastering fiber, call on
bradshaw Bros. Il Co. Remember the
place, j. +. Butchers old stand. loft
We make our own candies and know
that they are pure and free from any
adulteratons'of any character. Sweet
er than honey in the honeycolnb,' at
the Bon Marche. If
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

I'm LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach thr scat Of TIA" disease. Catarrh is "A blood
or CONSTITUTIONAL dl~"lN" and in order To cure It
YOU must take internal remedies Hall =
'ltaIfh cur" l. taken Internally. and acts di-
rrctlN on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall :
't'i'fh urt l. not Il quack medicine 1t WAS
pr'>crlhtd by one of the best physicians in tins
country Tor " ar>. and i regular prescription
IL i composed Of the best tOnicS known com
plh''' with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
i''t!N on IN" mucous surfaces. Tn" perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duc"> such wonderful results in curing Catnrrh
send for testimonials free
+. j. CtiE\EY * co Pr MS 'rol.do n
Sold bN dru gists, p ice .5c
Han : Fanny i'nl> are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
Blame
No One But Yourself
If You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All We can do is give advice.

All We can do Is give advice.
VI course that's easy
But our advice Is really worth n little
more to you than most peoples, for we
oHer to give you the first bottle OF our
medicine free. II it fails to help you.
We could not afford to do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an offer,
IN the wrong kind OF medicine, would
put merchant prince in the poor house.
Or. Miles Nervine. however. as years
OF experience have proved, Is q medi-
cine that cures the sick.
Inose whom 1t cannot beneflt-less
than one In ten thoasand-we prefer to
refund their money.
AL we ask Of you Is to try DR.. Niles
restorative Nerviae for your complaint.
~ you suHer from sleeplessness, nervous
exhaustion. dizziness, headache. mus-
GUAR twitchings. melancholy, loss OF
memory, weak stomach. poor blood,
r r"ious troubles. epilepsy, St. Vitus'
lance. Dunce' etc., we will guarantee to benefit
'ou or refund your money.
lou are the doctor,
beon wy son Bert, when In his 18th wear
so es snr;o subject to attacks Of epilepsy'
tale h,u .iiat We were compelled to
physicians had failed to relieve h : a. RAJ
gave cave DR.. Miles Nervine trial III" T we
Ii Vnrhs I, Treatment with Nervino and
heSith :, MS restored our boy to ncrfect
Ins,I,n;CMR. JOHN s. WIfP'SoN
10y ~. clerk, Dallas Co., Mo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
" AN1'FI)

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this and adj
joining territories to represent and advertise
AN old established business house of solid iinar-
cal standing. Salary S2l weekly. with expenses
advanced each Monday by cheek direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced; position
permanent We furnish everything
Address The Columbia $50 Monon Building,
Chicago. Ill. li6t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

EDEE Knowing what it was to suffer I viii
NIL give FREE OF CHARGE. to any af.
ficted. positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rhcum,
ErysipelaS Piles snd skin discusses Instant re.
lief. Don't suffer longer, Write +. w. " ILL
IAMS, 900 Manhattan AAc.. New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

EkEE Write US and we win mail
Dr.. NIL, you a Free Trial Package Of
scienmtiti'ee MISS po Antl:Paln Pills, the New ",
tom Blank lonely ar oyr for Pain. Also symp-
snd dr h case and tell You What t. is s'a Wrn
Addrsmsosw to right it. Absoittelv "E. reas
LABoKiArooRRijEMs; NILES +; :, MED,IcAL Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

Ed Hand OF Butte. Montana, was in
the city few hours yesterday. Ed is
quite well known here by all the old
timers. having worked for the n. =
company here many years prior to
going to Butte in 1898.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
REV. ]. X. HATHkWkY'S
Sermons in ST. Paui's M. {. Church
in Oakland.

Sermons in ST. Paui's M. (. Church
in Oakland.
Rev. j. H. Hathaway, ID. D.. of
Canada. after an absence of six
months, preached in st. Paul's N. f.
church on Sunday morning aud even
ing, Nav LIST, to VERY large aud ap-
preciative congregation.
His addresses. as usual. We're unique.
of high order and a deep spiritual
ferver and earnestness characterized
each address.
The Sunday morning subject was
God is Love" He said, in part, that
this was the greatest message that
ever greeted the ears of humanity.
That for nearly two Thousand years
ministers had been trying to tell it,,
poets had been writing about it,,
singers had been singing about it,,
and volumes had been written about
it and yet the world scarcely under
stood what was The meaning of this
love, and We're led t. say: Behold
what manner OF love the Father hath
bestowed upon Us" He said it was a
pardoning love-au abundant pardon;
secondly, it was chastenel love
thirdly, a personal loye; fourthly, an
everlasting love, and lastly. "A sacri-
ticing love. His descriptive powers
reached the climax in his vivid por-
trayal of the scOurging and crucifixion
of Jesus
His evening subject was: A Law
yer Seeking Light" The text, Thou
art not far from the kld.;lom of God. =
A bright, intelligent LAWYER had come
very near the Kingdom. bar failed.
He told what this Kingdom was that
1t was not eHrth(v hu. spiritual. He
| spoke Of some GLASSES tea; the king
! dom; Firstly, when a man thinks
| seriously, he is urar the Kingdom
secondly, Il moral fuau is very near
the kingdom thirdly man sincerely
seeking is near the kingdom fourth
| ly, a man may he n"ar ne Kingdom
| but be lost.
From here b goes to his home in
Toronto, Canada, and tht. best wishes
of his many friends go with him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
WATER OR NO WATER,
THAT'S THE QUESTION
Uppermost in the Minds of the Pro-
gressive Citizens of Oakland.
THE SECOND EXTENSION OF TIME
Granted the Projectors by the Coun-
cil-Some Trouble In Securing a
Site for Location of Reservoir
Being Experienced.

The water question in Oakland re
mains an unsolved problem so far as
active work in beginning the Install
alton of the system is concerned.
At a meeting of the Council held
Monday night two of the projectors
of the water system appeared before
that body and asked another extern
sion of time on the franchise, setting
June LIST as the date upon which OPP
erations will be commenced. This
was granted by Council.
The original franchise, granted Mr..
F. I. Martin and by him transferred
to Il gentleman named Mccarthy,
seems to have passed entirely from
the control of these two gentlemen as
others are now active in the matter,
they being Messrs. H. NJ. Kurtz and
A. w. Lee, of Clearfield, Pa; w. j.
Yeagers, OF Reedsville, Pa, and H. f.
Ahrens. of Reading, Pa.
The first named gentleman has
been here a week o. two looking
over the ground with which he is
very favorably impressed. The others
are in different sections OF the country
and in order to communicate with
aud have them come here and make
an inspection was the object in asking
another extension of the franchise.
]
Some difficulty has also been expe-
rienced in securing location for the
reservoir, it being currently reported
that those owing eligible sites are
asking "a prohibitive price for the
same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
Bunyan's Pilgrim Band

Will give their famous Illustrated Lee
ture on Buuyan's Pilgrims Progress
in Mountain Lake Park ". E. church
on Thursday, May 12th, at 9 p. IN.
This lecture has been given in 407 Nj.
+. churches, 25G VI. L. South, 110 M.
P, 10S l. s., liz Missionary Baptist,
70 Lutheran, and thirteen other de-
nominations; 1919 churches TO 263, 0j7
people. They have letters from over
900 ministers highly commenting
their work. They have visited POO, 900
homes in the interest of Christian lit
erature and have placed 50, 600 copies
of Bibles, Pilgrims Progress and
other religious literature in the homes
and have Travelled over $4,000 miles
by wagon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12

Mr.. Ezra b. Hook, of near Friends
vile, was in Oakland one day last
week and made this office a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sinclair. of
Cumberland, were the guests several
days this week of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson at their farm west of town.
In Offutt's Hall Sunday evening at
7.30 Pilgrim Haye will discourse on
1.-THE Plan OF the Ages" All inter
ested are most cordially INVITED to
attend. No collection.
Mr.. w. H. Malette, of Pittsburg.
was in Oakland yesterday. Mr.. Ma
lette is engaged in the manufacture of
fruit extracts in Pittsburg which
business he is making a success.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones, Cashier of the
Garrett National Bank, who has been
somewhat disconnected by All injury
to his knee which kept him indoors
a few days recently, is again at his
desk in the bank.
DR.. A. j. Mason, of Friendsvilie,
came up to Oakland Tuesday after
noon to attend the meeting of the
Garrett County Medical Society of
which organization he is one of the
charter members
Mr.. Thomas j. Peddicord, who has
been in Washington, D. c., and Ham
ilton, o., for several weeks, returned
to Oakland Sunday evening. Mrs.
! Peddicord remains in Hamilton where
her mother is extremely i'll.
Rev. j. T. Goodwin, rector of st.
Matthew's Parish, is having prepared
at this Office cards announcing the
services at st. Matthews church in
Oakland and also at Deer Park chap
ell during the months fomr.June until
! November.
Mr.. J. Frank Legge, of Washington,
came up to Oakland Tuesday and
went to Aurora the same day to look
after the estate of his brother, the
late DR.. Legge, who died there during
the past winter. Mr.. Legge returned
to Oakland yesterday and is the guest
of Geo. w. Legge
The regular semi-monthly COM
munication of Oakland Lodge No.
1872, Ancient, Free and Accepted Mas
Ons, will be held tonight in the lodge
room in the FIRST National Bank build
ing when all brethren and visiting
brethren in town are requested to be
present.
Spring work on the farms surround
ing Oakland and in the gardens with
in the town, has been greatly retarded
| by the backward state of the weather.
Tuesday morning an extraordinary
heavy frost was observed by those
who rise prior to seven o'clock. The
air was bracing and invigorating.
"a Messrs. NJ n. Wilson, of Wilson,
w, Va; n. u. Bond, of Bond and W.
A. Smith, of Hoyes, were in Oakland
last Saturday attending a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the First
National Bank
The unsightly and wholly dilapida-
ted fence which surrounded the
school house premises in Oakland has
been torn down which adds vastly to
the appearance of the school property
itself and enhances to great extent
the looks Of the property in t e vicin-
ity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.

For Sale-A siX-roomhouse on Sec
ond street. Apply TO D. Z. Bolden.
Mr.. George Loar Of Grafton, spent
Sunday in Oakland with his mother
and sisters.
Attorney d. LindIey Sloan, of Cum
~rland, was here on professional
in&ss Tuesday.
Mfr. William G. Poe, of Baltimore,
spent a few DAYS here recently as a
guest of the Commercial Hotel
Wanted White woman to cook
and white girl TO wait in restaurant.
Apply to w. q. Hinebaugh, Oakland,
Md.
+ Hon. George l.. MichaeSs, of Bloom
ington District, was in the city Tues
day and made this office an agreeable
visit
Mr.. Edwin l.. Mitchell, who recent
ly sold his property, has removed to
she house uacated by Mrs W. RI. Cod
dington.
Miss Ray H. McConner, of Balti-
more, is in Oakland as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. n s Heindel. on Lib
erty street.
A trip to Bartlett's store is trip to
California via. The Sunbeam Fruit
Line" Peaches, Pairs, Cherries and
Apricots.
Mrs. P. G. Stemple, of Kingwood,
accompanied by her little daughter,
are here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Orr.
Mr.. j. G. Watson, one of the hustl-
ing business men of Keyser. w. Va,
was in Oakland last Saturday even
ing on business.
It's easy to make good bread when
you use the highest grade of flour.
''PiIlsbury." Use no other. For sale
by w. H. Bartlett.
Mrs. Julius c. Renninger, who visit
ed her parents at Eglon several days
last week returned to her home in
Oakland Monday.
Mr. J.. Il. Hanson, of the Park,
announces elsewhere in these columns
his readiness TO undertake plumbing
work in all its branches.
A COW belonging to Skipper McCabe
was killed at SkipDisn Sunday morn
ing by being struck by the locomotive
drawing passenger train No:S.
X Attorney Julius G. Renninger, VIII C
was at Elkins several days recently
where he was engaged in court, re-
turned to Oakland Friday night.
Mr.. Chas. b. Cropp, who is engaged
At Redwood, West Va, with a man
ufacturing concern, spent last week
2 visiting his family, returned to
VI. above place Monday morning.
Mrs. Jarvis Custer, of District No.
II, accompanied by her son, were
to Oakland Tuesday where they were
engaged in business matters before
the Orphans Court
Mr.. j. 5. Sollars, principal of the
Accident Normal School, came up
to his home near here last Saturday
and remained over Sunday with his
parents. He reports his school salts
factoryin both numbers and interest
manifested by his pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12

The new call book of the Garrett
County Telephone. Company, now
printing at this office, will be com
pleted this week and delivered to the
officers of the company. The job is a
big one and quite tedious, hence the
time consumed in its preparation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur !. Kelso, of
| KingwoSd, were the guests from
| Friday until Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
! f. w. kelso, of near the Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ Dixon, of Oak
land, whenthe former returned home.
Mrs. kelso will remain here few
days longer.
Married. at the home of the bride
in Elk Lick township, Wednesday,
May 4th, 1904, Mr.. George Schlosangle,
of Accident, Nd, and Miss Martha
kretchman, daughter of Mrs Annie
KreUchman. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Els. Johnstown, D. d.
Elk Lick Star.
Mr.. w. A. Stureiss, manager of the
Sturgiss' Pharmacy, has made many
improvements this spring to the in
terror OF the store, the most notable
one being the addition of all glass
showcase counters which stretch the
entire length of the room thus doing
away with unsightly wooden counters
and enabling the display mere ad
vantageously of the goods on sale
Mr.. Emanuel Custer, of near Hoyes.
was in Oakland Mond ny when he con-
tracted with Messrs. A. D. Naylor &
| Co., for large amount OF plumbing
work to be put in his new house now
being erected on his farm 1t is Mr.
Clusters intention, AZ soon as the
building is completed, to open hotel
| for the accommodation of summer Wis
| itors. His place is one of the finest
in the county upon which there are
| numerous lakes filled with trout and
other fish where the sportsman can
enjoy angling to his hearts content
Rev. DR.. Wilbur l.. Davidson, sec
rotary of the American University,
was on a train wrecked near Parkers-
burg, w. Va. Two men were killed.
The passengers were in a tunnel for
three hours breathing the gas and
smoke until all were nearly asphyxi-
ated. They were only able to breathe
at all by holding wet towels overtheir
mouths and nosrils. When DR.. Dav-
idson undertook to walk out of the
tunnel he almost fell unconscious two
or three times before ne reached the
fresh air. Had the train been run
ming just little faster nothing could
have saved the passengers North
western Christian Advocate.
Lime is one of the best known and
the cheapest of all disinfectants
People who use plenty of lime abont
their premises have little sickness.
This goes to prove that the use of
lime is Il preventative of diseases.
You can buy whole barrel for dol
lar or so, and it will last you several
months, supplying your every need
in the way of disinfecting and max
ing healthy spots about your prem
ises which might otherwise breed dis
ease. Often city residents have un-
healthy spots about their premises
which they are not aware of. Look
around carefully and see what your
premises need. Nine chances out of
To IL IL lime
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12

The new call book of the Garrett
County Telephone Company, now
printing at this office, will be COM
pleted this week and delivered to the
officers of the company. The job is a
big one and quite tedious, hence the
time consumed in its preparation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kelso, of
KingwoSd, were the guests from
Friday until Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. kelso, of near the Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Dixon, of Oak
land, whenthe former returned home.
Mrs. kelso will remain here few
days longer
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
The New Chief.

Columbus new chief of the
fire department., NJ. G. Vandifer,
is a Lowndes county boy, having
been reared in the Caledonia
neighborhood. About twe1ve
years ago he moved to Birming-
ham and ever since he has been
connected with the fire and police
departments of that city, render
ing faithful service ia both. He
comes to this city highly recon-
mended and is expected to fill
efficiently the position which Mr..
Wakefield has SO ably filed. Mr..
Vandifer is related to some Of the
leading families of Caledonia and
has host of friends to welcome
him upon his arrival the latter
part Of the week.