davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
MUNYON'S
GREAT
SUCCESS
HisP Paw Remedy
in Big Demand
DRUGGISTS BUSY
Supplying Their Customers with This
New Stomach Remedy.
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
That They Received Wonderful Bsns-
At From the Free sample
Bottles.
PROF. MUNY0N SAYS
Paw Paw WIN mako An Old Stomach
Almost ~ Good ~
CURES NERVOUSNESS
Scores Of People Declare In Favor Of
Paw raw.
It soothes the Nerves.
II Rests the Nerves.
N Yaads thu MArv0a =
PROF. MUNYON SAYS
Almost ~ Good ~
New.
CURES NERVOUSNESS

It Soothes the Nerves.
II Rests the Nerves.
II Feeds the Nerves.
It Enables One to Slesp.
II II Natures Own Remedy.
Greater and greater grows the pub
lie interest In Professor Munyon's
new Paw Paw cure. Druggists say
they never had such a demand for a
new remedy. Many people who re-
ceived a free sample bottle say they
began to feel better after taking the
first dose. 1t not only acts as tonic
but gives the stomach an abiding
strength to digest everything that Is
put into 1t. People who have beer
unable to retain any solids on their
stomachs now declare that they car
comfort. The most marvellous effect
Of this Paw Paw remedy Is its Won
derful curative effects upon the
nerves. 1t seems to soothe, calm and
strengthen them.
Professor Munyon says this Paw
Paw remedy feeds the nerves and re-
lieves them Of all irritation and fric-
tion. 1t isn't narcotic to put them
to sleep. but remedy that will give
them a lasting strength.
don't believe, says Professor Mum
yon, that better remedy for the
blood and liver was ever compounded
1 have seen sluggish livers that had
refused to act under the usual treat
ments respond in a most mary elous
way by the use OF Paw Paw.
Paw Paw seems to digest every
thing it touches. hence it makes good
rich blood. which in turn strengthens
and vitalizes the whole nervous sys-
tenn.
want all persons who suffer with
dyspepsia or nervous trouble to cast
away all other remedies and give Paw
Paw fair trial. I want every weak
and debilitated person to get bottle
of Paw Paw at once and take II ac-
cording to directions.
/ know it will make old folks feel
young, and weak folks feel strong.
l want every person who feels In
need of tonic to drop the use of al
coholic drinks of all kinds and take
Paw Paw in it's place. People don't
crave for stimulants when the stom-
ach and nerves are in healthful con-
dition. Munyon's Paw Paw gives ex-
hilaration without intoxication.
Alcoholic stimulants lift. but let
you fall.
Paw Paw lifts and holds you,
Every druggist sells it or can OBJ
tain it for you. Large bottles. price
81. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, rs cents
a bottle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
NEW RATES, wAkDNEB AND
WALLACE, VIA o. =. @ II.

Effective May Is. following reduced
rates via o. r. & NJ. from Spokane
to- One Way. Round Trip
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
THE UNIQUE rAILo1s

are up to date, best equipped. Make
clothes; clean clothes. See them. III
Washington st., Spokane Club building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Only SIS
Per Month for Lovely
Lots in
Hays Park
The Big Bend Land Co.
RseDs I ald I lelleP Bib.
L. X. MONFORT

Residence Phone Main 434O.
Once Phone Main 1878.
t0oo-A neat two-room house with
summer kitchen. fine corner lot; part
cash.
esso-Seven-room plastered house.
stone foundation. good well of water.
fine level lot. near Broadway car line:
$3.50 cash. balance very easy terms.
s per cent.
e1oSo-Five-room house, cellar, city
water. lawn, fruit trees. woodshed.
chicken house; $500 cash. balance to
suit, 8 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

BY DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
President of Columbia University.
Written Expressly for the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Fred 7. Merrill & Go.
incorporated.
2l4-2l6 Post Street. Tel. Main e1
Rambler Autom obiles,
Reading Standard
Bicycles.
Expert Hspairsrs.
90 SEE BOZ AND GET A HON

S1o5o-Five-room house, plaster
stone foundation, cellar. city watt
$3.50 cash, balance good terms.
Sl150--Six-room house, good std
foundation. all plastered. nice eel
nice barn. good well water, on
line: s250 cash. balance good terms
wo have several pieces of q
property to trade for farm land
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
No, 49,.

w NJ. Kcnney made the speech OF
the afternoon supporting the ajOrity
report III the matter of state senator
but his stretch of imagination was so
great as to raise IA question in the mind
OF some as to his sincerely. Neverthe-
less he hit the nails on their heads, and
spiked his gun. and scored score.
Mlres always gets whatever he goes
after regardless of the opposition,
never does he mince words. can ALWAYS
he found making an open fight. No
one can accuse him of undermining or
dirty tricks in politics or business. He
i, bold aud fearless in whatever he I'M
dertakes.
Jim Sheoperson wanted to reply to
kenney. but said he was afraid Mires
would call him down, but in this he
was badly of. Mires would have let
him talked until he was black in the
face.
Cameron is versed in political tactics
and is not afraid to stand for his con-
victions.
The work of the convention as a
whole was smooth, well planned and
run as easy as could be desired
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
ELLENsnuRG. K1rrlrAs County, WAsH MAY s, 1904

no malice ever entered in his heart.
He courted not the mountain height
and 81 If, but loved to rove in meadows
where the flowers bloom and breathe
the perfume from their myriad blush
inc lips. The music of the harp en-
tranccd his soul, but childish laug h
gave greater JOY.
He was the rhiliren's worshipper.
In every little boy his fancy saw mar
doing his duty on the stage of life. In
every little girl he saw future mother
of our race, and mother wa, to him the
highest word his language ever knew.
He pandcred not To service, form or
or creed of church. but of all men |
ever knew he was the chief Samaritan.
If he could know the hearts Of those
he left behind. it he could see the flood
of tears by loving children shed for
him. 'twould lend glory to his passing
soul sublimer far than any crown that
ever gracrd king.
He lived an honest. brave and manly
life. He died as he had lived. And
when the summons came to quit the
life he loved, came like Il lightning
flash from out cloudes, sky, methinks
| see Elm turn one last, lingering, low
ing look upon the life and scenes he
loved so well, and where that love met
full return: then like hero OF the
tabled order of the table round. turn
his smiling face away to bravely meet
the fate that all the countless dead
have met.
Warner-kind and loyal friend, vail
and farewell"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
Northern Pacific's Rates to the Worlds Fair

On account of the Worlds Fair to he
held at St. Louis this year, the follow
ing rates have been agreed upon:
Portland and common points to
Portland to Chicago and return. 10
Portland returning from st. Louis
no coupon between Chicago and
St. Louis or vice versa. ..... 1000
Ellensburg 20 St. Louis and return g. 90
Ellensburg to Chicago and return 60 90
Ellensburg returning from St.
Louis. no coupon between Chi
cago and St. Louis or vice versa &c so
Limit on going trip will be ten days
DAYS from date OF sale; final limit for
return trip 80 days from date OF sale.
Tickets will be on sale three days
during the following months: May IL,
II. l3; June Is. II. IS; July !. ,. 3: Aug
ust $. 8, 10; September 8, &, 7; October
3. "A Ten days going limit.
Tourist or Pullman sleepers will be
furnished for parties on application to
local agents.
A trip through the National park
can he secured for cost of $40 ~ from
Livingston to ana through the park
and return for the regular five and one
half day trip. thus giving very low
rate to the WORLDS Fair and return,
including the park trip.
For further information apply to local
ticket agent, or address
a. ID. CHARLTON.
Asst Gen. Passenger Agt, Portland, Or.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

There are great many hungry hearted
women who would attend baby sale IL
babies were ever offered for sale, because
there are a great many wives who love
children and have been told by physi-
clans that they can never hope to nurse
q child of their own.
Some of these women who have used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the
cure of womanly ills have been made
happy mothers as a result Of the cure OF
womanly disease and the building up of
the general health.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women WE'LL 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inf1s NINA
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
III wrote to You some time ago to get informa-
ton about my case says Mrs. Mary Lee Flan-
airy, Of Drydei, Va. ~ was troubled with
female weakness and palms Received answer
from you. advising me to take Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covcry' took two bottles of Favorite lre-
scrption and found it did me good. had
been married four years and had no children
now can say that our house is blessed with
little baby boy, born July 10th. by the help OF
highly.
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send FL one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican Convention Selects Delegates
And Adopts Strong Platform.

The republican county convention
convened Saturday morning and on
motion Austin Mlres was made chair
man with George Mrnneghel secretary
chair on motion appointed the usua
committees and the convention nd
journed until $50 p. IN.
ON rc-a,sembiny afternoon. the fol-
lowing platform was adopted:
We the republicans of kittitas coun-
~ in convention assembled, do hereby
reailrln our faith in and the adherence
to he well known principles and poll
cie> of the republican party and do
hereby express our confidence in and
admiration Of our peerless leader,
President Theodore Roosevelt.
We congratulate the citizens OF this
nation upon the energy, executive
ability. craftsmanship and patriotism
displayed in the conduct of our govern
ment by our present national admins
tratiOn.
We heartily and unreservedly en-
dOrse the course pursued by that cham
piOn of the peoples rights, Governor
Henry Mcbride. in insisting upon the
carrying out the principles laid down
in our last state p atfOrm and do here
by instruct our delegation to the state
convention to act as a unit and use all
honorable means TO secure his renOm-
nation for fiovernor of this state.
We do hereby commend our state
Senator, Hon. John p. Sharp, for up
holding bands of our governor in en-
eavoring TO carry out the instructions
of our last county and state conventions
and especially that part relating to the
appointment OF railway commission.
We do hereby instruct our delegates
to the state and district senatorial con-
ventatons TO act as a unit and renOm-
mate John Z. Sharp as our candidate
for Joint senator for the district com
posed of Kittitas and Chelan counties.
We instruct our delegation to the
state convention to use every effort IN
their power To secure the readoptior OF
that plank providing for the appoint
ment by the governor of a railway COM
mission, and instruct our next state
legislature to pass such laws as may
he necessary to give the governor that
power.
A committee OF five was appointed to
select Is delegates to attend the state
convention. 1t appointed: A. Mires,
NJ. Cameron, VIM. Frey berger, w. II.
Talbot. w. b. Price, w. Adams, w. II.
Jones. |. T.. Moore, G. S. Baker, Thos.
Jones. j. G. Hubbell, John Burch and
James Stevenson.
CONVENTION NOTES.
II. NJ Jones presented minority re-
port relative to instructing delegates
the matter of state senator.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05
VOL. Nj.
A TRIBUTE TO c. V. WARNER
Rv Austin Mires his Partner in the Practice
of Law for Twelve Years.

The following glowing tribute OF
Austin Mires to his deceased law part
ner CLYDE V. Warner, was delivered
in open court. at the court house IN
this city, March 30, 1904, at I p. IN.
son Saturday evening. February 20.
1904. at the close of "A busy week and
when the days work WAS done. Clyde
Y. Warner was taken sick and retired
to his bed from whence he never arose.
He suffered until the llth day of March
1904, when at the hour of 6:}1 p. IN. he
died. And thus. at the age OF thirty
eight wears. in the noOn-tide OF busy
and useful life, he was stricken down.
To pay him duly earned respect. we
his brethren at the bar, are assembled
now.
In presence of such tragedies, so near
to us, we are forced to pause ard
wonder.
No philosophy has ever determined
which is the greater mystery, life or
death. The question why we live is
why We die. Neither ever was or ever
will be understood. There are two
eternities beyond whose borders. inves-
tigation cannot go. Beyond which rea-
son cOnnOt venture. One is the cradle,
the other is the grave. Religion is not
a philosophy. IT'S an appurtenance of
human life; an attribute OF the soul;
It's Hopes mentor ever whispering OF a
life beyond the grave. We do not, can
not know, but all that live possess
longing for future life. The wise
have taught: NO matter ever was or
can be totally destroyed, but changes
in million forms occur Maybe the
same law governs life. Maybe that
death is but change. AN upward
step 10 the ascending scale OF life.
Ruthless it seems in prime of life to
fall. yet who cal say it is not best to 90
at noon Of day?
My kind and faithful friend is gone
meet no more his manly form see
no more his CHEEKY smile. | hear no
more his friendly voice. In ten long
years companionship learned to love
him we'll. knew his virtues and his
falllngs, too. OF faults he had no more
than other men. He had some virtues
many men have not.
he honored every place he ever
nlled, and higher places we're prepared
Tor him. He loved humanity. His
heart was large enough to weigh
against his soul
twas with reluctance he ever waged
a contest with his fellow man. But
duty was the Goddess of his life and
when she called he FASTENED to obey,
and in the exercise of her commands
ne never knew fear. He reckon cd
not OF his adversary's strength. He
cared not who might be arraved upon
the side. In prosecuting the accused
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-05

pickles at Flummertelt's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
VALLEY VILLAGES
Quiet Session Of Warwick Town
Council Yesterday
Beach Affair Closed.

An unusually quiet session resulted yes
terday during the regular semi-monthl,
meeting 81 the Warwick council held n
Apponaug The life which was expected
TO ensue when the license case at oak
land Beach came up did not materialize
Governor Brown was present and had
new remonstrance against the granting
Of a license 10 sam VI. Sterns. but the
latter asked leave 10 withdraw his petit
tion. and SO the matter was dropped. In
brief the business was conducted as fol-
lows
Petition Of Samuel Williams for the re-
payment OF taxes was continued.
The claim OF Franklin Smith for a
bounty wds indefinitely postponed upon
the advice Of the town solicitor
The claim OF Mrs. Joseph Cote for dam
ages was also indefinitely postponed. the
town solicitor alleging that he was un-
able TO learn anything concerning any
such person.
The small street leading from Quidnick
street 10 the railroad i'm North Centre
vile was accepted under the usual con
ditions upon a motion OF Mr., Nanasse.
The petition OF Samuel ~. Sterns OF
Oakland Beach and Adelard Champagne
OF Arctic Centre for liquor licenses were
Withdrawn by the petitioners.
The petition of Arsine Benjamin of Ma
tick for n liquor licenes was refused upon
"A remonstranCe.
Michael ]. Carroll was granted hotel
license I'm Apponaug.
William j. Boss and Benjamin l.. Gan
non were appointed police constables.
The bonds Of Edgar r.. Matteson, tax
collector. were approved.
The following report Of the chief Of po-
lice was rendered: Arrests-Assault .:
10 A.
ances investigated and duelled without
any arrests, "a lights reported out lS.
doors found open and secured, 81 stray
teams found and returned to their own
ers. 3 stolen property. valued at $40 re-
covered and returned: dodgers put up over
night 20.
Russell Vaughn was present and asked
what was to be done I'm regard TO the
electric light which was removed from
I'm front OF his home In Crompton. He
was informed that his petition had been
Indefinitely postponed at the last meet
ing and therefore could not be considered
Mr.. Vaughn left, stating that he would
be al the next meeting with the proper
means Of pursuing his claim
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Mr.. aud Mrs Proulx Of PheniX. who
were married yesterday morning. enter
tanned number OF their friends az a
dance held in Blanchard's han I'm Lip
pitt last night. Refreshments were served
continuously and the party broke up
early this morning
Burlingham's minstrels held their first
regular rehearsal at the home Of Mrs
George Ralph I'm Phenix last night
The regular holiness meeting will be
held at the Phenix NJ T.. church tomor-
row evening at 7:i5. O. A. Weaver Of
Providence is expected 10 be present and
to speak.
The first rehearsal OF the Mock Trial"
TO be given by the past associates OF Nc
Gregor post. q. A. r.. was held at the
hall last night
fire department was held last night In
the hose house OF Pioneer Hose COM
pany, No. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
The News Of the State.

league connected with the Haven NJ. r.
church went on a sleigh ride 10 Bristol.
There were a good many OF the members
OF the league who went and those who did
so were more than repaid. as the trip was
a very enjoyable one and the members
OF the party had more than their moneys
worth of enjoyment during the entire trip.
A NEW WRINKLE.
A man who showed up on Watchemoket
square this morning proved himself an
artist I'm the line Of begging without max
ing himself amenable To the law. Instead
Of asking anyone 20 give him whatever
he wants he goes into the business es-
tabfshments about town and asks the
proprietors or clerks, who never saw him
before I'm their lives 10 trust him for the
goods he wants.
He entered one OF the restaurants and
wanted 10 get trusted for cup OF cor
fee and something 10 eat until a future
time and after that ne called at one OF the
barber shops and asked the man I'm charge
TO trust him for n shave. The same man
showed up on the square last Saturday
night and after going through about the
same kind of a program he disappeared
no one knows where and never showed
UP again until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
EDGEWOOD.

Thi. afternoon the Edgewood Womsn's
cluh met with Mrs. Ingraham on Nara
gansett boulevard and many friends of
the club attended. An excellent musical
program was rendered by the well-known
harpist Frank Raia.
In order 20 add To the police protection
Of the Edgewood and Pawtuxet district
a telephone will be installed I'm the voting
booth az the corner of Norwood avenue
and Broad streets. and ono OF the three
patrolmen will be on duty there the
greater part OF each night.
I'm case OF n robbery or need OF addi-
tional police protection at either the city
line or Pawtuxet n telephone message
To- the voting booth will bring the extra
officer 10 the spot I'm hurry. IL will
make a handler for the Edgewood resi-
dents to call an officer. as many OF the
houses I'm that section are equipped with
phones and n new feeling 81 security
will be added
The installation OF the phone at this
point may also help I'm the interccption
of crooks also. as the little station Is at
the junction " the silver Hook road with
BROAD street and Norwood avenue.
N was formerly necessary TO notify
chief Of Police Rghee In Cranston IN
case ~ n midnight break. and now things
will he much handler.
n IL probable that Officers Allen Bud
long and Trainor viii get an even chance
~ station duty each being assigned To
the easy work for a week at q time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
TIVERTON.

The sixth annual meeting OF the Citl-
zens' Good Government Club and Town
Improvement society of Tiverton. was
held at Whitredge hall on Saturday
evening. In the absence OF the presi-
dent, George l.. Church. Mr. Robert NJ
Wyatt presided Annual reports sub
mitted by Secretary Treasurer William
Brightman. showing the club was out Of
debt and had adopted an improved CON
stitution and bylaws were approved
The following officers were elected for
the year 1904: President William VIII
llams; vice president Harry Walker: see
retary treasurer. William T.. Brightman:
executive committee George H. Church.
William v, Brightman. John Keough
and James q Wordell William T.
Rrightman was appointed n committee to
see the manager OF the Newport and
Fall River street Railway company to
ask for better car service
Spirited remarks were engaged IN hv
those present. as regards the policy Of
the club FOR 1904 The club dues have
been changed from 81 To 80 cents per year.
This will without doubt increase the
membership of the club and the ndica-
tions point to things doing" I'm Tiverton
for the coming year.
MIR and Mrs Fred A. Funck have re-
turned from visit of several weeks I'm
New York
Miss Clara Nlckerson OF Attleboro was
at home over Sunday
Capt n. h. Church was In town over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Manchester returned 10
Hope, n. l.. after a three weeks vaca-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

the Plainfeld Street Baptist church yes
terday afternoon and Daily Living was
the title of the program carried out.
Clippings were read and Scriptural pas
sages quoted, as we'll as poems recited.
II was voted to have signs placed I'm the
street cars calling attention to the follow
ing OF intemperance. The next meeting
will be I'm the Broadway Baptist church,
Monday afternoon, Jan. 70.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets will
hold a series OF dances I'm their hall Tues
day and Friday evenings commencing to-
night. Maguires full orchestra will fur
nish music.
The West Side Trolley club held n well
attended meeting I'm their rooms I'm the
Stokes block last evening. Treasurer
John r. King read his report showing
the club in good standing for the coming
year.
JOHN O'CONNElL,
Hats, Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store aIe
Iaupdrg Is tust apove the postofbce-