davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Additional Local

Seattle.
j ". Mailer lost good work horse
Sunday.
Frank Craig is somewhat indisposed
this week.
W. w. seymour. of Tacoma, was in
the city Monday.
G. /. Wilson i, down from l;oslSn to
spend the holidays.
Jerry Vanderbilt and wife are visit
inc in Seattle this week
\. NJ. Morrison, of Liberty was in
the city Friday on business.
J. r. Sinclare came in Friday to be
at the bedside of his sick wife.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session next Monday.
Mrs. J. 6. Aldrich is spending this
week in olympia with relatives.
Felix Demarias, of Tacoma i, a guest
of his uncle, 9. Caron, this week.
John loskins, of ltoslyn, was guest
of Standby Anne, and family, Sunday.
l.. J. Chaplin is attending the state
teachers association in Spokane this
week
40. 1914 won tie fine set of dishes at
G.. +. Wheeler's, consisting of ll3
pieces.
Clarence Hou,er moved into the city
this week for the benefit OF his fe's
health,
[. NJ. Randall, of Roslyn, spent Sun
day and Monday in this city with his
people.
Joe Foreman spent Christmas day
and also Monday in North Yakima with
his parents.
l.. f.. Campbell, one of Gle Elum',
legal lights, made lying visit to our
city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. K. Sinclare i, improving very
nicely and she will be able to be up
AMI around soon.
". II. RAIDER contempates planting
an extensive orchard of winter apple
trees next spring.
FL. Calkins went over to Spokane,
MonCav. to be present at the state
teachers association.
Mrs. \. f.. Emerson spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Stafford in Gle t.lum.
Harry Driscoll the genial day clerk
at the Vanderbilt, spent Sunday with
his family in Spokane.
Father Kornke, Of lsoslyn, spent a
few DAYS in the city this week. the
guest Of Father Sweens.
Miss Jasmine l}ritton came over from
Tacoma to spend school vacation with
her unit, Miss Wheeler
A. II. Stulfauth was called to Seattle
this mOraing on account Of the Illness
of his uncle, Mr.. Hamilton.
Eugene Hoffman, who i, attending
sc lOOl IN j ullWdttI, tdlllt over W SlcIlu
the holi lays with his parents.
Fred Ostermeyer, the printer, came
down from l,oslyn Saturday evening,
AMI spent Sunday in this city.
Ho' ert Apsden, of San Francisco. as
spent several days visiting with his
father, Joseph Apoden, of this city.
Nr'. John A. Shoudy, of Spokane,
came over to spend Christmas with her
SOP, Johnny, and her daughter, Mrs.
Koepk0.
Tr. zoe visited with his wife in North
Yakimo. Sunday and Monday, return
ing to hi, post Of duty in the owl drug
store Tues lay forenoon.
Launcelot Ross, who has spent the
past six or seven years in the east, four
of which e spent in Europe. returned
home Saturday to spend the holidays.
DR.. Fech has just arranged a porta-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Notice.

E.llenSburg, WASH, Dec ,. 1901.
after this date, all persons getting their
laundry work done at the Ellensburg
Steam .aundry Will please pay cash for
their laundry work when delivered.
All claim, for shortage, must be put in
at the Office inside of twenty-tour hours
after goods are delivered.
Wishing you all Il Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year and thanking
you for past and present favors. we
remain Yours respectfully,
DOUGHTY X MpIIREY. Props.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Mary Vanderbere Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nanderber5 received
a telegram from Tacoma last evening
conveying the sad Intelligence that
their daughter Mary had died "A few
hours previou, in that city.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an inf1amed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhJ
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold nv Druggists. TIC.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

something less onerous as well as
more remunerative, so we supplied our
buttermaker with a good reading lamp
and the requisite stationery, and
good set of scales and made him but
termaker, secretary and feed manager
However he found that he had no
time to eat lotos, so he in his turn re-
signed and now we have made our
vice-president who was formerly
butcher at the meat market, vice-presi-
dent, butter-making secretary, feed
manager and butcher. 1t must be a
little difficult for a man in this posi-
ton to remember clearly which he is
at the moment, and if we get prime
cut of beef in our butter wrapper or
a pound of best butter hidden, like
Benjamin's cup, in our sack of corn,
why we must not be surprised. Our
new functionary in general is man
of brains and will be able to steer
his craft through these troublesome
waters I have no doubt, and he
will have the satisfaction of being able
to order his lotos eating subordinates
to hang a calf skin on their miscreant
limbs. There being plenty handy,also
sleeps heads-One of the lotos eat
ers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

The temperature rapidly rises again
as improvement is manifested. Con-
valescence occurs rapidly, and on the
day following the onset of the dis
ease, and in some cases even with
in a few hours, the animal may be
up eating and drinking in a normal
manner. Sometimes, however, a
slight paralysis of the hind quarters
persists, and may remain for a week
or even longer, indicating that some
structural change must have occurred
in the nerve centers. In fatal cases
quiet and die in a comatose condi
ton from complete paralysis of the
nervous system, but more frequently
there is some agitation and excite
ment prior to death with tossing
about of the head. Death, like re-
covery, usually occurs in from eigh-
teen to seventy-two hours after the
onset of the malady.
Appearance After Death
The postmortem appearances in an
animal dead of this disease are fire.
quently entirely negative and not in
the slightest degree characteristic.
This further upholds the theory that
milk fever is an intoXication and not
bacterial infection, as in the latter
case the LESSONS would be more
marked and distinguishable. The
postmortem also fails to substantiate
the fermentation theory of Schmidt
Muhlheim, as the uterus is generally
found contracted and it's mucous
membrane intact. The third stOm-
ach is sometimes found impacted with
dry, hard masses of food, and there
may be some fermentation in the in
testines. Sugar in varying percent
age is always found in the urine in
the bladder as well as in that drawn
prior to death. Various particles OF
food may be found in the larynx to.
gether with congestion and swelling
of the mucous membrane of the ira
chea and brOnchi. Pneumonia, ira
umatic in origin, may also be OBJ
served if drenching has been attempt-
ed after paralysis of the throat has
occurred. The blood usually appears
dark and thick and congestion of the
spinal cord and of the base of the
brain is also quite frequently pres
ent.
Prognosisi and Mortality.
Prior to the introduction of the
Schmidt treatment milk fever was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Why Is This Thus?
San Francisco Dairy Produce

These hgureS snow the rullnS quo
tation on fancy creamery butter in
the four leading markets of the coast
states today. Why is it that consum-
ers of butter that draw from all of
these markets but San Francisco
must pay from eight to ten cents
more than that market charges and
why is it that producers must ship to
San FranciscO's twenty-cent market
when the others are sufficiently I'M
der-supplied to cause them to ad-
vance.
Either there are influences at work
that prevent the supplying of this de-
mand in some of these markets at the
lowest cost, according to economic
reasoning, or else there is among our
business men a large amount OF the
crude commercial customs that char
acterized pioneer days. With less
than a cent difference in freight, why
do not Los Angeles and Portland
dealers draw upon San Francisco for
butter when there are six or seven
cents a pound to be gained by the
transaction? What are local dealers
doing to find out why these markets
fail to take hold and relieve the San
Francisco market of the surplus but
ter it is carrying? There is place for
every pound of this butter somewhere
at twenty-six cents or better if we
had the system of handling it that
would cause it to find the place. If
Philadelphia or any other important
eastern market should find itself so
we'll cleaned up on butter that it stood
a half or a cent above Chicago, New
York and other distributing centers,
barring the freight differential, the
telegraph and railroads could not be
fast enough for the Philadelphia dealer
to get some goods in or for the Chi
cago dealer to rush some of his sur
plus to Philadelphia. Is it not about
time that our producers, who are the
losers, find out what is wrong with
the conditions under which the San
Francisco butter market is handled?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Milk Fever.
Continued from last Issue.)

depending in quantity on the severity
of the attack. The pulse is weak and
at times hardly perceptible to the fin
ger, averaging from so to 70 beats
per minute. Later in the disease,
however, and especially in those
cases with unfavorable examinations,
it may reach 100 per minute. There
is seldom noticed a rise of tempera-
ture. Some times at the commence
ment of the attack the temperature
may reach 1913 degrees F., but there
is a steady decrease to as low as 95
degrees F. as the disease progresses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Salt Spring Island Creamery

Our creamery is continuing to turn
out first-class butter, in spite of
the pessemistic idea that existed
in the minds of many, that the
butchers shops would have to dis
pose of the dairy herds. Two
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
THE DAIRY
Bovine Tuberculosis

questions you ask Oh me IN your issue
OF November LIST.
Cd Do these seven herds show
fair representation OF the prevalence
of the tuberculosis among the dairy
COWS of this state?
During the nine years OF my lncum-
bency as State Veterinarian, we have
tested seventy three herds, including
eight hundred seventy-tWo (S12) AMI
mails for tuberculosis. or this num-
ber,, one hundred twenty-five (lZ5)
or 6.5 per cent reacted, and OF the
number destroyed where | was able
to have post-mortems held, only two
(2), failed to give evidence OF tuber-
cular LESSONS.
ca lis DR.. Nelson one of those who
believe tuberculosis is transmitted
through atnlcted COWS milk to human
beings, and that any person using
such milk is liable to contract this
dread dlSeaSe?'
Yes, L fully believe that tuberculosis
is to a certain degree transmlsslble to
human beings through urlnMng OF
milk containing the bacillus or tuber-
culOSls, sutnclentIy SO That l beneVe
that milk from tuberculOus animals
should not be allowed for sale for hu-
man consumption.
CD docs he think that any meas
ures can be adopted by which bovine
tuberculosis can be entirely stamped
out or this state"'
| do not beneve that at the present
time 1t is practical to adopt measures
that Will eradicate tuberculosis from
the herds OF this state. L do believe
that through careful sanitary inspec-
of
ANIMALS that the percentage OF 6.5 pei
cent OF tuberculosis with its attend
ing danger to the human family can
be greatly decreased
(4) "DoeS he think radical meas
ures should be resorted to and every
dairy COW responding to the tuDercu
losis test quarantlned, the milk con-
demned, and those seriously affected
sent to the butchers block?"
My position is and has been for
some years in the past, that when d
COW responds to a carefully conducted
tuberculln test the owner should, for
the protection OF his own as well as
for other stock interests, be given the
choice of one OF the following methods
of keeping the disease from spreading,
as far as that particular animal is
concerned: 1St., the immediate des-
truction of the animal, End, keeping
the animal in quarantine for breeding
purposes, the milk, if any to be pas
teurized and fed to calves or pigs. 3rd,,
the animal to be sold for slaughter,
subject to inspection by the United
States Meat Inspection Service who
will be sole authority as to whether
the animal is only affected with local
tuberculosis and consequently the car
cas- fit for human food or whether it
had general tuberculosis and the car
cass therefore dangerous for human
sumption. | believe this is ration
al and conservative position and does
away with the unnecessary destruction
of valuable breeding animals and con-
sequent large financial loss, and yet
sufficiently protects the interests OF
other stock owners.
| will say that in the case that
brought this subject up for discussion
the owner of the herd was given the
choice of either of the three alterna-
tives.
In handling this problem we must
continually keep in mind that tubercu-
losis is an acquired and not here
ditary disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
sFRENCH III lDD e. ASSES

s,They9 Are FaasanE Rich ON ID o1-s
sand Dollars AZ Year. Dis
,rseIieh lad5, Of An ofHc GER
once said to me, say the " tI1sl 7
she nlYFsIys tray eieds hrst ella sssbecauses
she was rich, afterSvsrd explaining
that her income was exact q
rear. But She was rich because most
likely she never spent more than Il ~.
4 nd the explanation, i dare say, ap-;
plies to the medical men in the coun-
try. They are rich. In all PROBABILITIES.
az, three or four hundred a year-rich
inst because they make much more
than they spend. In order to compre-
bend French life and character we
must bear one fact in mind. Appear
ance is not 4 fetch In France as in
England; outside show is not .sacrineed
to: Mrs Grundy- Is no twentieth CEN
fury Baal. On the other hand. good re-
pute is seduiously nursed; personal dig
nifty and family honor are hedSed
round with respect.
1--WE must not take the so called real
istic noveIist's standard to be the true
one Frenchmen, I should say, q 5
rule spend a third less upon dress than
Englishmen. It does not follow. that
the Individual is held in slight esteem.
personality discounted These proTln-
cial and country doctors DO mot out
warlly resemble their spics and span
English colleagues, nor DO they adect
what is called style in their equipaSe-
in most cases the conveyance IS a bicS-
cle-and manner of living. How can
they upon an income derived from one
and eight penny fees? But many are
doubtless rich in the, logical acce2ta-
ton Of the word-that is. they live con
siderably below their income and save
money''-Chambers' Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
r.en-theninS Life.

The difference between rising every
morning at G and s in the course OF
forty years amounts to 23,2oo hours, OF
8 years, 121 days and 1G hours, which
are equal to eight hours day for eN-
actlE ten years. SO that rising ut y
will be the same as if ten years OF life
"a weichty consideration We're added.
wherein we may command eight hours
every day for the cultivation Of our
minds and the dispatch of business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
sTARFiSH AND OYSTERS.
Mistake That vEns Made by Planter
of the Bivo1%es.


ga few years ago." said Long Is
land oyster planter last week, one OF
the planters here made q big mistake
that nearly cost him ms "hole year 5
oyster crop.
..You know, suppose, that the worst
enemy of the oysters is the starhsh.
We catch them with an instrum ent
called a -tangle in great qua antilles and
nile them up ashore, where the sun
soon kills them But that. S you may
imagine, is not an operation calculated
to make the neighborhood Of the place
very fragrant, for the star has fear
full odor after he dies.
Now this planter of whom am
speaking had n plan to avoid all this.
He told one of his men off with an ak,
and as fast as the boats brought in a
load of starfish the ak was piled, and
the pieces We're then dumped over
board.
Gle rubbed his hands over his good
idea, but he wasn't so pleased q month
or so afterward when the starhsh be
gan to devour his oysters again, and
investigation with the dredse and tan
gle showed. that there We're more OF
them than ever on his beds
"About this time an expert from the
ISL cDlu1ulSS1ou SSIus- SA1copAAAo % oAA.A
for curiosities, and he heard, of course,
about the stars. He began to laugh
"sAN that you succeeded in doing
said he to the oyster planter, when
you chopped up the starfish was to in
crease them. Don't you know that
starfish can be cut into as many as six
pieces and still not only survive but
form q new starfsh from almost every
piece 2 New York Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
Eng1ant..~ o1aest na11x.ay stntion.-

The only railway station in England
that can boast of being really old is
that at Bourne. Lincolnshire, which is
an ancient Elizabethan mansion, for
merly in the possession of the Digby
family, some members of which were
implicated in the gunpowder plot.
When the Great Northern and Mid
land railroads came through this dis
trict. memorial was sent from the
iuha bitants of Bourne asking that in
stead of pulling the old landmark down
it might be converted into railway
station, for which purpose it answers
admirably now. Part OF the house is
used as a residence by the station mas
l. ..-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
"Ihe Ri Line"

The man had fired at the bear
That cartridge was his last:
missed; then threw his gun aside,
The bear was coming fast.
The man ran to precipice,
-s The bear o'ertook him there,
But just then the hunter turned.
$40 Bbw,. OFRfgHML'qr) f4bsm ;. mbq
The Bride walked slowly up the aisle
And met the happy groom,
Just then mans voice, loud and
s ssf clear,
Came ringing through the room.
shall not be your wife!' it said,
a pistol then was flashed,
But at this jHncture raised form,
Trkwhw Ah4ohe&m4m.Ib. bi4(, Id
The court had sentenced him to
hang,
Twas said he'd done no wrong.
Tile bore the crime to shield a
friend,
Was Whispered through the throng.
He stood upon the awful trap,
The rope was round his neck,
The Sheriff reached, but stopped;
just then,
HHa412). Observation-Disclosures u wk
Kansas City Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
when Cots We're Scarce.

In curious collection Of ancient
Welsh laws, dated 94S A. D., appears
the following sentence, from which it
would appear that cats were gather
scarce at that time: "The worth Of n
kitten untir it shall open its eyes is one
legal penny; from that time till it shall
kill mice, two legal pennies; after 1T
shall kill mice, four legal pence, and 50
Il shall always remain"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
The other Way

eDA ( c9seand you to say that
Skadchase was suffering from heart
trouble bought about by financial en-
barn ssment?''
mo. I said he was suffering from
financial embarrassment brought about
by heart trouble. The heiress ne was
engaged to has Tilted him"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

Burgess-Oh, yes; Charley is all
right; a little eccentric, though. I've
noticed several times when he has bor-
rowed lead pencil, instead Of putting
1t into his pocket, as any one else
would do, he hands 1t back TO the own
.er.-Boston Transcrdpt S;S If;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

CALLED sAMERlc ~ ON :sS,s:;ss
Words United States Disappear
Erom En7pas ABROAD. Z ass


-om Embassies Abroad Ssss
WASHINGTON June - ns: g a 81
scordances with an order issued by Sec
rotary Hay the inscript United
States Embassy and III Tnited States
Consulate no Longer VIII appear$uf'7
on the embassy and consul r$s seals z;lls'.
and in other places where they for 70 =
merry stood.
II IN their place on all the3Inew rec -
ord books and seals Will appear the
words American Embassy. and
american Consulate" and . Ameri--2
can Consular Agency" There Is a
dignity and simplicity about the
term American that the Secretary
likes, and there are also other Uni 3tli.-s
ted States" aside from the United
States of America which lead to a
great deal of confusion in foreign
countries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

A GOOD book is the precious life:
blood OF a master spirit, treasured up
to life beyond life i1ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
Forbidden Fruit.

A request was once made to the au-
thorities Of one of the colleges at Cam
bridge that room might be found on
the spacious lawns of their garden for
the lady students Of Girton college to
play lawn tennis. Guessing clearly
enough what would be the result of the
admission OF these students of the fair
er sex among the undergraduates, the
master replied thatsit was ordered in
the statutes Of the College that the gar
dens must be devoted to the purposes
OF Horticulture andnust not be used for
e,usbandr Spare Moments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
OF Du:I'ty.

Ed Harrington drives the city cart
and has also#been on the water wagon
for some time. Yesterday he gotssep-
aTated from 10th and tied up in the lp
jail early ii the q ay. IS Honor
cave him 4 $500 fine this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

All Trimmed Sii ats Reduced at
the Bon III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
! nave some 3 Aneslo ts % .

Place Vet. a ii sLanhanas;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

Il Order and falsehood cannot sub stst
together Carly LEI, Ssss2ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17
MEAT MARKET

WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT , rs
g Gaientine, ProPr.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-17

Hot plates, oil stoves, ice cream
freezers, garden hose. lawn sprinklers,
water coolers. screen doors and Win
dows, are some Of the summer neces'
sites to be found at j. L. Halls
Hardware Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-04
IIG
NEW YORK WORLD
THRlCE.A-WEEK EDITION.
Read wherever the English Language
is Spoken.

The TuRICE-A-W WEEK WORLD was bril-
iaut success IN the beginning and has been
steadily growing eyer since. Time is The
test of all things and has set its seal of ap-
prevail on the Thrice Week World, which
is widely circulated in every State and Ter
ritOry of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and the
year 1908, will make its news service, II pos
SHE, more extensive than ever. All events
of importance, no matter where they happen
are reported accurately aid promptly
The subscriber, for only one collar year,
gets thee papers every week and more news
and general reading than most great daillcs
can furnish II. five or six times the price.
Tie Thrice Week World is absolutely
fair in its rol ical news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns and
Democrat and Republican alike can obtain
IN its pages truthful accounts of ali the great
political campaigns.
In addition to all The news, the Thrice-a-
Week World furnishes lhe best serial fiction,
elaborate market reports and other features
of interest.
The Thrice Week Worlds re nlar sub.
scrlption price is only 81 90 per year AID this
pays for 1876 papers We offrr this unequal.
ed newspaper and THE CLARION together
one year for $1.65.
The Regular subscription price of the two
papers IS So 90