davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

mander Booth Tucker. in charge of the
American work. Eva Booth has been IN
Salvation Army work since she was
child in short skirts. She often has
as si the se cieverest Of General Booth s sew
en- children. Before she went to Can
ada to assume charge Of the forces there,
she was in command of the London DIS
trict of the English division OF the army
"a most responsible. task, bringing her
into Goptaet With With the ha worst n1d slums
AS child she was a hero In the Sal
walton Army riots, when attempts were
made to drive the shouting lassles and
tambourine players from the fashlon-
able watering places. She has mezzo-
compose hymns as well as sing them.
Many of the most popular songs IN the
army were sung by her before they were
set to music for general use.
AS promotion gradually came to her,
Eva Booth was sent from London to
provinces She went to the tin mines
in Cornwall, where some Of the most
successful work of her career was ac-
complished. She was not content with
appealing to miners who would receive
her at their homes. She went into the
great caves beneath the sea coast TO
talk while they worked to men who
would not permit her to enter their
houses nor allow their wives to do so.
| Not until a prosperous branch OF the
army was established in Penzance did
Eva Booth quit that field of endeavor.
Eva Booth is the only one OF General
Booths daughters able, to engage In
who has never married. Back In the
DAYS of her mission work in the Lon
| don slums there were whisperlngs OF
romance that led her ultimately to
place the Atlantic between herself and
the man she might have wed had he
been willing to follow her example IN
shouldering the cross But the rules an OF
are very strict. She did not choose
to disobey them even at the call OF
love. Eva Booth is therefore still UNI
married.; strong, attractive woman IN
the sunny thirties, wholly absorbed IN
| her work. Ill.
She is woman of more than average
executive ability. She has a fancy for
enterprises on big scale. she nkes
work, and, woman-like, she prefers to
boss the work she is engaged in. The
broad scope of the plans made by Gen
eral Booth for increasing the usefulness
of the Salvation Army in the United
States appeals to her.
She is familiar with every detail OF
the colonization bill of the Salvation
Army now before congress, which will
involve the future welfare Of thousands
Of families in the east and south anxious
to 90 to Oregon and other states in the
remote west and settle on the public
domain. The Salvation Army has q
plan, incorporated in this bill, to lend
them money to do it. Senator Hanna
, was to have introduced the bill, with
, hope Of securing action on it last SEES
, sion, but his death prevented. The bill
woo introducad nv Senator HOar but
too late for action and it will come up
at the next session. Upon Eva Booth
, as the new commander for the United
States division Of the Salvation Army
forces, will devolve much of the re-
sponsibility for it's passage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Forty House Servants Played the Lady
While Their Mattresses Donned Caps
and Aprons Awarded to the
Cooks Who Do Not Go Out Nights
and Have Pleasant Dispositions.

- p d. . ~ . s.
Forty maids, cooks and laundresses
were guests at a banquet given in New
York last week by their mistresses, who
donned caps and aprons and waited on
them. It was the annual gathering OF
the German Housewives society, a
way Of fostering pleasant relations be-
tween mistress and maid. An employ
ment bureau is conducted and the mem
bers who secure maids thru the office
are required to make regular reports
In regard to behavior, neatness, work
and disposition.
From the standpoint Of the maids the
than the bureau. Dressed in their best;
they played the lady, and very fine
ladies they were with velvet gowns and
silken petticoats, which outrustled those
of their mistresses. Their behavior
was beyond question and their table
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Il TEXAS WOMAN
OWNS THE ADAMO
San Antonio's Famous Building, Which
Cost the Lives Of Crockett and
Bowie, Has Been Bought by Miss
Driscoll, Who Will Hold It In Trust
Until the State Can Secure It.

Miss Clara Driscon is now the owner
of the Alamo, the most historic building
in Texas. Miss Driscoll is intensely
patriotic and as her home is in San An,
tonic, the Alamo has personal, as we'll
as historic associations for her; The
Alamo u where her David David Crockett and
Bowie, with their l68 heroes held out
against an army of 1900 Mexicans un-
der Santa Anna, until their enemy
proved too strong for them, and then,
rather than surrender, every man gave
fgnn s Of BIT R Rs as t thS Sae ev An
tourist, they did nothing to prevent
the Alamo property from falling into
private hands and when part of the old
convent was turned into a wholesale
grocery store, all but one satisfied him
cts an outrage!' .s-..
But there was one person in San An
tonic who did something beside talk.
Miss. Driscoll organized a patriotic So
ciety, whose main object was to obtain
possession Of the old building and re-
store it. A sum Of $4,000 was re-
CURED and when the society proyea un 2;
came forward and offered to use her
own fortune for the purpose. Altho
she purchased the property with her own
money, she holds the Alamo only in
trust, and whenever the state or any
proper organization can take care of it,
she will gladly make over the deed.
Miss ,Driscoll is as talented as she is
patriotic, and she has written story
of Texas life, "Iliarian Of the Chappar-
al, which is now in press, and will be
offered to the public early in the year.
She has travelled much, but there is no
country that means to her what Ameri-
ca does, and no historic relic that she
cares for half as much as the old Alamo.
She was hostess at the Texas build
ing at the St. Louis fair last week, and
one evening she gave a reception for
which 1000 invitations were issued.
The six different flags which at one
time or another have waved over Texas
were used as decorations. There were the
French tri-color, the Spanish and Mexi
can flags, the banner Of the Texas re-
public with it's blue field and one great
white star, which won. it the name Of
t'the lone star state The national
flag waved triumphant until the stars
and bars of the confederacy dominated
it for four years, but the post Of honor,
was given TO the tattered banner which
few over the, state house when. Texas
wrested her freedom from Mexico, the
most sacred relic in the state, according
to Miss DriscoI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

talk compared favorably with that
heard at the tables at which they usual

talk compared favorably with that
heard at the tables at which they usual
ly served.
After the banquet twenty-six Of the
maids were called forward to receive
prizes. A ten-dollar gold piece and
q gilt-edged certificate, which stated
that the recipient had remained in the
employ of one family for two years,
were given to each. To one cook was
awarded he third ten-dollar bill and
certificate and in the speech Of presen-
tation she was complimented on her
pleasant disposition, her tendency TO
stay at home evenings and the neatness
of her person, before her ability as a
cook was mentioned.
A nursery governess, two mattresses,
six housemaids and fourteen cooks were
also on the honor roll and the society is
wondering if cooks naturally have pleas
anter dispositions than mattresses, or
# their work is more agreeable, FOR
the large preponderance Of cooks calls
for some explanation. After the prizes
were awarded, the guests became maids
again and meekly went back home de-
termined to win more ten-dollar gold
pieces at the next meeting. They did
not seem to care so much for the gilt
edged certificates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

no ornamental combs OF pins and the
couture is all fluff and color.
Helleu is the greatest living master
of dry point and is called the "dream.
er Of fair women,' from the many
beautiful portraits he has IN. made De-. He is
nothing alluring in their faces. He
never poses his subjects, but etehes
them at work or play. The Helleuwomen
are always doing something-reading,
playing with children, sewing or dream.
ing. He believes that the period of
the directoire is the appropriate one for
the American girl, and for. that reason
it is suggested SO often in his portraits.
When he came to New York he was be-
sieged with women who wanted him to
put them on paper until his orders
amounted to over 100000.
Helleu and his portraits are largely
responsible for the revival Of the d.
rectoire fashions, and the really smart
girl will do her best this winter to look
like one Of his drawings in directolre
frame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
The Smart Americans Who Cleverly
Model Themselves After Popular
Artists Ideals Are Now Copying the
Pictures Of the Famous French Artist
and Wear Their Hair in Fluff of
"A ftnior

The Gibson girl and the Christy girl
are out Of favor and in their place is
the fascinating Helleu girl. The Ameri-
can girl is quick to see what the public
admires and Just as quick to model l.
self after q popular artists conception
Of what a girl should be. For several
years we have had the American ideal,
but the French artist has pushed her
out Of favor and that is why the. girls
are all wearing black velvet bands
around their bare necks, flmy lace col
lars, and quaint directoire hats. A Hell
leu girl may be recognized by all these
chief feature. It is worn very fluffy
and is drawn down to the very arch
OF the brows. It is not fat, it is not
parted, but droops low in bewitching
froth and is caught up in an indefinite
knot on the top Of the head. There are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

wide brims, coquettish arrangements, of
plumes and flowers and rosettes, rich
colors-and dozen of 'em, apparently,
on a single hat-and, yet, their very
dash and daring make. them beautiful
in an infinitely charming way: -,
good--splendid for theater wear. For,
by that curious law of the attraction
Of opposites, hats that are big enough
to blot out stage are worn and then
taken off in the theater, instead Of the
natural tiny hat that could stay on.
Uncut velvet is stunning and comes
in al the soft, pale col?rs ana a. IN n some
White hats lead for evening wear,
or delicate colors. Some have cloudy
pinks or blues introduced 50 skilfully
as to be almost like mother of-pearl
or the softest sunset colors.
And the violet hats! They're too
delicate, and, yet, too definite for day
wear, but at night they come out IN
soft, bewilderingly beautiful shades
pushed back for street wear entirely,
SO those dark, rich "plums" have come
to the fore. Made Of velvet, and
trimmed with roses Of varying shades,
that tone in perfectly, the "plum'
hats have certain beauty and sugges-
tion of conservatism in their makeup.
Red hats are good for afternoon
Of red brick DUST even more vivid
than it's name, and 9 .pinky shade called
| /" American Beauty
All sorts of things have been done
to the black velvet hats. Sometimes
they're kept all black, but trimmed in
way that shows life and spirit in
stead Of sober gloom. Sometimes white
plumes, or white Irish crochet lace
make it into one Of those striking black
and-white combinations that never
seem to grow old. Sometimes only
enough is left Of the black to give that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

TO Whitep the Skin.--How do you use
oatmeal to whiten the skin7 have
heard that It was very good, but
do not know how to apply it.-Mrs
J. L.
To soften and whiten the skin there
After warm bath, II may be used
dry, or pour boiling water over a few
spoonfuls Of it, and let it stand few
hours. On going to bed wash the
hands and face freely in the starchy
water and dry without wiping. Bran
and Indian meal may be used instead
full bath put the bran OF oatmeal into
small bags, otherwise the difficulty Of
removing the particles which adhere to
the skin is considerable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
le tailors are giving their best atten-

the tailors are giving their best atten-
ton to.
And in contradistinetio to the old
modes the new ones demand that the
dressy costumes be of silk or velvet and
that the trimming be cloth. The novel
chiffon faille franchise, our old friend
come back under the chiffon guise, is
seen in the Louis Seize mode with the
seams strapped with cloth, graduated
cloth bands upon the skirt, the char
acteristic revers faced with velvet, and
the cloth appliques piped with the same.
There are some charming silk cos
tunes that can readily be copied by the
girl who sews. Over a fitted lining
one had better get good dressmaker
to make and bone this, for the new
Innings are quite different from the
old-the silk or crepe de chine is ap-
piled with shirrings down the center
back, at the side seam and again down
the front. The material is held loosely
between the shirrings SO that it as.
sumes a little downward droop, and
there is a very deep and marked point
in the front, while a braced sash that
starts from the side seam finishes the
back. This style will add length and
slenderness to the outline that only to
see will be to adopt-and that en-
Enthusiastically. *
Some Of the new velvet gowns are
coming fur, and a band of this same
fur is run around the hem, forms fan
tastic cuffs on the sleeves, and is often
introduced in the intricate braidings
that SO often appear upon the new
bOdices. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
}narshall

breeding and independence. He will
give the money away before he gets
home.''
The Marshall family has had it's
dramatist, Francis Marshall; it's artist,
Thomas Marshall; it's novelist, Jane
Marshall; its author, Henry. Marshall !;
it's poet, George Marshall, whose "Sac-
volumes of the world, only two copies
being extant, Of which one is in the
library of Lambeth palace. William
Marshall was writer on agricultural
subjects. The manuscript Of one work
which he submitted to DR.. Johnson was
criticized by him, on account of a pas
sage, sanctioning work on Sunday dur
ing nag@a hGarv vest This passage was ean
wrote: "This is what Dr.. johnson ap-
proves, or, let me put it in the most
cautious terms, that of which DR.. John
son does not disapprove.'
The family also has it's explorer
James Wilson Marshall, the discoverer
Of gold in California;; bronze statue
is to be erected upon the spot where he
made the first discovery.
Besides it's brave men, the family
has it's fair women-one, a beauty and
toast, was Emily Marshall, whom no
woman before her or since ever eclipsed
in physical loneliness. 1t was to her
that an entire theater audience. rose at
her entrance, and in whose honor the
public schools of Philadelphia were
given half-holiday that the children
might see her. ."Do you know that in
my youth I was the most remarkable
man in Boston, an old man once said,
Nbecause I was not in love with Emily
Marshall.''
Burke gives over fifty Marshall
coats of-arms. The one reproduced is
argent, a satire azure, between a laurel
leaf in chief and one in each flank,
vert; and in base, heart gules. Crest,
beak. Motto, VIRTUE TITUS. Taria-
lions of the name are Marischal, Maris-
call, Marshall, Mereschall, Won Mar
schall. Marschall. Marisal. Martial.
Mershall, Marshill and Marshal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
QUESTION FOR MONDAY.

QUESTION FOR MONDAY.
To Wash Blankets. How can blankets
be washed so they are as soft and
fluffy as when they are rew7 I tried
once and the result was a dirty,
streaked flannel that was as stiff as q
board Young Matron. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

:. The longest name in the world Is be-
lieved to be that Of Miss Annie Keoho-
anaakalainhueakawel whose
letters were addressed to Honolulu
81. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12


of
in
white
Russian edge the a. makes the nuf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
All sorts Of Hats,

It's a year Of feminine frivolity as
regards hats Of all the seasons for
exaggerations, not one, for years, has
exceIled this. High or broad crowns,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12


developed violet
a velveteen binding machine stitched
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

indescribable touch that it always lends
to white.
And for mornings and general tailor
made occasions, big, round sailors and
tricornes are very much in evidence.
Hats in puppies or green's or browns.
The old English walking hat is COM
ing back. Hints Of it's style are al
ready in, so subtly introduced that they
have already paved the way for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

With tho revival Of all Of the
picturesque modes, even the tailor-mades
are taking on a dressy touch that has
hitherto been foreign to their particular
periods are to be Seen in the soft chit
fon cloths, and even the new double
width oneseamo crepe de chine is now
being made up in the draped models that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

For the smaller furs that the first
touch Of winter demands, the long and
round boas are tremendously fashion
able abroad. All of the fluffy furs are
delightful in these, for they throw into
conspicuous relief the delicate tints Of
the complexion and the bright sparkle
Of the eyes above them. Bear is having
quite run in Paris; cinnamon "a very
light brown. brown and black are all
right in the forefront of fashion. Mou-
fon, a soft, steel-gray fur that is ex-
quisitely becoming to blondes, has made
its appearance again on fashion g cata-
log, after an absence; while the popular
fox furs are dyed to resemble the costli-
est of Russian sables; SO that the girl
who desires the luxurious in her posses
sions can have tor it's nearest imita-
tion-at a really small cost.
The muffs with all of these furs, those
little pieces that the fair Parisienne
terms her " incidental furs, are as
many and as various as can we'll be
imagined. There are square ones with
tassels on each corner; there are huge
round ones like grandmother used to car
ry; there are the fat, pouch kind, and
then there are all sorts Of fancy muffs
in velvet, silk, chiffon, ribbon and lace,
with little furry animals draped across
and around them, which may be carried
with almost any costume. The sides Of
these have cascades in plisse and ruched
chiffon that fall below the knee when
the muf is carried, and loops of velvet
ribbon, usually in two shades, are deftly
draped among the frills. -r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
ELLENsBuRG. K1rT1TAs County, WASH, Nov. 10, 1904

Liberty Ro lScvclt -. Parker II Humphrey
-. hathaway l6 Rudl,iu -. Fullerton ~. Battle
II Mead - Turner y; Coon -. ,JddNon -;
Nichols -. Houph ~: Mills - Mudgctt -:
Clauscu -. i'urdn -: Atkinson %. N"al -:
Ross - Picr>on 20: Bryan -. Gerard %: sharp
u FLYNN 81 Olsen 81. Dickson .. Collins -.
Turner -; Rigg u. lrchlc -: Brown rs, Thomas
81: Emerson -: Price u. Payne - MircN -,
Campbell -; kcuncy - Wright ~: Blair ~
kcruS 81: York II, Bruton :; Wright u
Schucbly ~ Taylor % LumNicn -: fclch 30.
Ellcn~hurp. I'd ward Roosevelt 10, Parker
II: Humphrey l3d, Jones 80. CuNhman l26:
Hathaway ~. Anderson -. Beck -: Rudlln
H.? Fullerton ~: Mead 100 Turner lo5: Clau>cn
lu3. Iurdn -: Sharp lot. Flynn "6: Olsen -.
Dickson ~. Collins -. Turner ~: Rig ~.
Prchlc -: Brown 90. Thomas li3: Price III.
Payne ~: MrcS ID, Campbell e.: kcnn"y l3o,
Wright % Blair l31, kcrnS 50: York l2o. I'rutoh
t.: Wright l32. Schnebly d3 Taylor l2:. lumN-
den ~. *lnclmplctc.
Swauk Roosevelt Il. Parker -; Humphrey
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10

lcrton l91 Battle 81: Mead 81, Turner 93 coon
o.. .IudNou -: Nichols los. Hough 81: Mills lO3
Mudgct -: Clauscn 100 Purdin 80: Atkinson 100
Neal to: Ross III, picrNon 81: Bryan lOi, &c
rard 81: Sharp lo3 FLYNN 81; Olsen ~. Dickson
-. Collins 30, Turner lOs; Rig 81. l'rchlc 100:
Brown ~. Thomas 81; Emerson l?6: Baldwin
ll9: Price -. Payne l25 MircS -, Campbell 10
Bonucy ~: kcnn"y l2i Wright T.; Blair 9N,
kcrns -: York 60 liruton lld: Wright luI
Schncbly g. Taylor 100, LumSdcn H.
Mountain Roosevelt ~. Parker !; Humphrey
st. Jones 81. Cu>hman 56; Hathaway :. Amber
son = Beck :: Eudkin -. Fullerton 81 Battle
10. Mead 10. Turner Is; Coon 80 Jud>on II:
Nichols -. Hough 10: Mills -, Mudpett 9:
ClauScn 80 Purdin 10: Atkinson % Neal 10
Ross 80. picrSon no Bryan - Gerard III Sharp
DO Flynn %: Olsen ~. Dickson 81 Collins -.
Turner 10 Rigg -. Prrblc -: Brown 81. Thomas
~: Emerson -: Price 81 Payne 23 MrcS ~
Campbell -: kcnney -. Wright Il; Blair ~.
kernS %: York 80 5ruton 23 Wright -.
Schneby Is, Taylor n LumSdcn 10.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10

~. Jones 81. Cushman 43: Hathaway Is Andcr
son Is Beck Is Rudlln A. Fullerton ~ Battle
Il. Mead 81. Turner 26 Coon 81. Judson 81
Nichols 80 Hough IL Mills 40, Midget IL
Clailsen rs. Purdin -: Atkinson 40 Neal II:
Ross o. PicrSOn 49, Bryan -. Gerard Is: Sharp
A. Flynn 81: Olsen ~, Dickson ~. Collins %
Turner 81: Rgg -, Preblc l9 Brown ~ Thomas
81: Emerson ~: Baldwin 3D. Price 81 Payne 26:
Mires 81, Campbell o.: kcnncy n. Wright *:
Blair -. kernS II; York I3. Bruton 10; Felch
~. Wright 40, Schncbly Is, Taylor 3', Lums
den 10
Coloclicm- Roosevelt =, Parker >; Congress 8.
opposition /; Rudllin g. Fullerton Battle L;
Mead :, Turner & Coon 8, Juison ,; Nichols :,
/ Hough |. Mills \. Mudgett |; ClauScn =. Purdn
.; Atkinson < Neal |; Ross x. picrSon l. Bryan
g. Gerard /; Sharp6 Flynn 3; Olsen e. Dickson
& Collins ,. Turner2 Rgg s. Prcble L; Brown
g. Thomas 3; Emerson s; Baldwin 3; Price T.,
Paync4 MircS Z, Campbell ,; kenney &, Wright
/; Blair g. Kerns L; York s, Bruton /; Felch s;
Wright 9. Schncbly /, Taylor s. Lumsden /;
Bonncy2.
Roslyn list Ward Roosevelt @o, Parker ~,
Humphrey 49, Jones 1888, Cushman 1872 Hatha-
way IT, Anderson 40. Beck 40; Mead 1856, Turner
CONCLUDED on page four)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10

*Ea,ton-R oos"velt -. Parker ld Mead 81
Turner 81: Clausen Is. Purdn 81; sharp rs
F'lvnn ~; Olsen. a. Dickson 20. Collins W.
Turner 30: Brown - Thomas ~; Price 72Payne
30: Mires ~. Campbell II; Blair ~, kcrns ~
York -. Bruton "a; Wright 20, Schnebiy 2l'
Taylor II Iumsden 25 *Incompetc
Teanaway- Roosevelt 81 Parker IL; RudKih
80 Battle "a: Mead ~. Turner 26: Coon 30 Jud-
son -: Nichols ~. Hough 20; Mills ~ Mu'igc't
10: Clausen 40. Purdin "a; Atkinson ~ Neal 2o'
Ross 81 Pierson ri: Bryan ~. Gerard "a sharp
49, FLYNN 10: Olsen 81, Dickson A. Collins y
Turner -: Rigg 80, Preblc ~; Brown 49, Thomas
70: Emerson 81 Price 80, Payne 81: Mires ~
Campbell 81: Kenncy SO, Wrigh y: Blhir 81
Kerns 20: Wright -, Schncby Taylor ~
LumSden u.
Mcnastash- Roosevelt -, Parker II; kudKih
r. Fullerton -, Battle 81; Mead A., turner TO-
Coon so Judson Il. Nichols ~, Housh ~ NILS w
Mudget -: ClauScn ST, Purdn "a; Atkinson %
Neal 30: Ross 80 Picrson 26: Bryan ~ Gerard
%; Sharp 81. Flynn 81; Olsen 80 Dickson 3D.
Collins 30 Turner 81 Rgg 80, Preb!c ~; Brown
40 Thomas Is: Emerson %; Baldwin % Price
30 PAYNE -; MlrcS 81, Campbell 26, Bonhey ~
Kenney 56 Wright 81. Blair H. kcrns -: YORK
~. Bruton II Wright 81 Schnebly 3D. Taylor DO
LumSueu,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
Republican Victory.

The voice of the people has been heard. They
have spoken and they responsible. They must
bear the burden and share the victory.
A. Z. Mead, the railroad republican candidate is
elected by perhaps about 10000 Majority together
with the entire state ticket
Roosevelt's majority is about 10000 i'll the state
Kitttas democrats elect but two men-H. M. Bald
win and L. r. Thomas, the latter by majority of $780,
Judge Rgg has undoubtedly been elected
Iudpe Prebe in this district