davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
Hands in Office or Factory. Farm or Shop
The Burning Desire to Get Something
for Nothing the Dollar Without
Earning It-Just Any Way.

THERE seems to be burning desire
on the part of too many people to
get something for nothing, or, in
other words, get the dollar under a
prstention Of earning it.
Almost daily do we hear farmers and
business men complain OF their hired
help, how persistently they manage to
to shirk out Of doing their duty and Of
earning their wages, offering all man.
ner OF excuses or becoming bull-headed
and obstinate to extemes. If given a
civil lecture, instead of pronting by it,
frequently retaliats by abusing the
stock or destroying the implements
they are given to work with, and thus
add insult to injury.
And that's not all; they absolutely
take no interest whatever in your bust
ness further than getting through the
week as easily as possible, and doing as
little work as they can. This reminds
us OF the days of slavery when the
little song, now no longer sung, was so
popular "Come day, go day, but Lord
send Sunday"
There are those who argue that it is
but fair to do as little toward earning
their wages as possible, saying: "He
has got plenty and don't need more;
will do him while | can"
This was fully exemplified in field
of potatoes near this city few days
since-during the cold wave-when =
lot OF hands simply allowed lot OF fine
POTATOES to freeze which they could
have saved, not by overwork, but by
putting in the time they had fooled
away during the day. Men stop to
talk and have "a good time" at the ex-
pense of the "boss," actually resting,
more properly speaking, Sinking, with
both hands in the 'posses" pocket.
OF course, this is not universal with
all who depend on salary or wages, oh
no. but it does very aptly apply to too
many, but there are some who try to do
their whole duty and to earn every dol
lar thew get, but all are not built that
wav The honest duty of each worker
should de to earn his wages, regardless
IT what the "boss" makes, and the
man that is not true to the interests of
him who gives him employment, re-
parless of wages, is mighty poor hano
at any price
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
The Tsnderfoot.'

M;ss Ruth White, the prima donna
-. ' ,he big western opera comedy "The
Tendsrfoot," gained her llrst stage 'n "a
experience singing the ballad n aSa'
P pnptn in NJ. A. Palmer's original pro-
a nv. Of Trilby. She has been a
NINA donna with the Castle aqu ans
pln ananv. with Henry W. d Opera and
1o a. 'hat positiou to create the ron OF
Mwilljen in the "Burgomaster' on ,s
" l'al' Of the best soprano voices heard
l nas vD in light opera and personality =;
Che will appear in "The Tenaer'oo'
Monday night, Oct. Both
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

NOW that Ellensburg aspires to pos
- sess factories and manufacture 4
enterprises, it may be well for us
to begin to consider the things usually
required of cities and towns that sue
coed ia getting such things.
To illustrate: Some years ago
gentleman came to this city with a
view of establishing a pickle aud vine
gar factory. After consulting with the
a number of people as to location and
acreage labor, etc.. he submitted his
proposition. His otfer in short was as
follows: To build plant costing when
completed and equipped with machin-
cry to cost not less than $1,000. He
also asked that he be given a ten acre
site for factory. His offer was turned
down. Now, as a matter of fact that
was not an unreasonable offer. A fac
tory of that kind is worth a great deal
to a town. 1t furnishes employment to
great number of people in the grow
ing and harvesting cucumbers, picking
and harvesting fruit and berries for
the vinegar plant, besides the profit in
the growing of the fruit and vegetables
furnishes a handsome pay roll and a
nice income.
Some of these days this or similar
proposition may be renewed, and it APP
pears to us that we should be consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of trying to locate
factories and what we are willing to do
to secure them. There are plenty of
towns ready and anxious to put up airy
reasonable sum to secure factories and
we cannot expect such things unless
we stand ready to help in the matter.
On general principles, we are OPP
posed to giving a cash bonus, but when
a land site is asked, if within reason,
we favor accepting it, but we would
have a string attached to the title to
this effect: That when the site ceased
to be used for the purpose designated,
that it revert back tc the city, to be dis
posed of as thought best by the city
council at the requst of the people. A
proposition of this kind appears to US
as being fair to all concerned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
A FINE GROUP OF CLAIMS
Seven and OneH Full Claims or Covering
One Hundred and Fifty.Five Acres.


One Hundred and Fifty.Five Acres.
This group of quicksilver claims con-
sists of seven and one-half full mining
claims, 600 by 1900 feet, and one mill
site containing five acres, or in all 155
acres. There is a ledge over over
twenty feet wide through all these
claims. They are situated on Boulder
creek, four and one-half miles from
Galena, the supply station and post
office; three and one-half miles north
east from the county road, with good
horse trail along Boulder creek, and is
at an elevation of 1.S00 feet. There is
sufficient water and timber.
The assays of the ore taken from
the adjoining property from one and
one-half to twenty three and ons-half
per cent in quicksilver. The prospect
is the assays will advance double as
soon as we 60 deeper into the ledge,
and the results will beat any Quicksil.
YER mine that has ever been in exist
ence. The names Of the claims are as
follows: Red Star, Mercury, Globe,
Globe No. No. l, Ten Hundred, Black
Bird, Red Lily, and the half claim is
called Sleeping Beauty. The asses: :
ment work on every claim for every
year has been done promptly. For
price of stock, literature, ETC., call on
or write BA. Gault & Co., Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
ELLENsBuRc KlTT1rAs County, WASH, OcT. 26, 1905

to overcome. AS has already been
pointed out, the children will soon be
heads OF families and the seed planted
Will grow into wise hygienic practices
IN their own homes.
considerable amount OF time is by
law, given to the study OF the effects Of
lntoxicants. | would not in any man
ner decry honest instruction given
along this line, but as | am firmly con-
vinced that humanity's greatest foe is
consumption, so | am likewise con-
vinced that the proper study OF method
OF preventing it are OF more Importance
than the study of intoxicants. 1t
is to be borne in mind also that often
times consumption is the direct cause
of over indulgence in intoxicants.
Such instructions should include life
history of the tubercle bacillus with a
knowledge of these things favoring its
growth and of those agencies which de-
stroy it-a knowledge of those condi-
tions OF the body which favor its i'm.
plantation and growth-a knowledge Of
the evil effects of promiscuous splitting,
for the laws against splitting will be
largely a matter OF ridiculs with the
general public until they understand
clearly the reasons underlying them.
Proper instruction should also be given
as to the necessity for fresh air and
sunshine, and the evil effects of dust
and dirt Also the instruction should
touch on the mode OF life of con-
sumptive or one threatened with COO
sumption should lead. There should
be rigid insistence on the part
of the teacher, on the carrying
out by the scholar of proper rules re-
garding expectoration. 1t should also
be pointed out in what manner the
school board has attempted to safe
guard the chidren's health and how
a like work can I've done in the home.
Such instructions need only occupy
few hours each year, beginning with
the third or fourth grade and need not
ip anv sense be technical or hard to I'M
derstand.
All this presupposes knowledge on
the part OF our teachers. Such
conrse should be insisted on in our
state normal school and the knowledge
should be prerequisite to the obtain
ing position as teacher in any pubic
school in the state.
| would propose, then, that we take
definite action along two lines.
First-The proper hygienic construc-
tion of our school building, with the
definite object OF preventing disease
and TO serve as an object lesson to the
nunils of what the home should be.
This instruction should, if possible, be
under state CONTROL so that ignorance
or a false idea of economy may not
eonardize the health OF our chiiaren'
second-The proper instruction OF
nupils, teacher and janitors IN the
roasonableness of the excellent rules
laid down by our State Board OF Health
relating to the prevention OF TINS oreau
- disease. Such action should o"
positive in character II II Is W 's"'
fruit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
A Remedy Without a Peer.

81 find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other says J p. Klote, Edna, Mo. For
any disorder of the stomach, biliousness
or constipation, these tablets are with
out peer. For sale by Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
ALL SCHOOL TEACHERS SHOULD GUARD

With Jealous Care the Health OF Their Pupils
And the Sanitary Conditions Of the
School Room and vdjacent Ground
Relative to Contagious Diseases
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
INVESTMENT AND THE DoNERs ExERsIse

Their Rights and Retain Their Just and
Equitable Rsht-Many Things to Be
Considered When Given Bonuses
The Advantages Gained, Etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
No. 49,.
ABOUT THAT BONUS
GIVEN TO SECURE BUSINESS

Enterprises for Cities and Towrs
Is Right and Proper if the
Business Justifies The
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

See Ramsay Bros, before selling
your wheat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
THE GREAT DANGER
OF CONTRACTION IN SCHOOL
Vol. MI.

Rooms...Great Care Should Be
Exercised by School Dis
hict Officers And Also
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
4 YAI,E MAN ON INSURANCE..


There recently appeared, written by
Edward Bunnell Phelps, 'S5, and form
ing practically the entire contents of
the tenth anniversary special yellum
number of the American UNDERWATER
a scholarly survey of American insur-
ance during the ten years included be-
tween 1903 and 1903, entitled, A Decade
Without a Parallel in the History of
American Insurance. The article
shows, bya carefully selected set of ia
ibles, the tremendous increase, during
the period covered, in the volume of
business carried by the various compa-
MES. The gross receipts of all classes
of American companies were more than
doubled between 1903 and 1908, as were
also the total admitted assets.
Probably the most significant fact
with respectsto the future of insurance
is the increase in gross receipts during
this decade as compared with the seve-
raj branches of American commerce.
These branches show an average in
crease of 1856 per cent. The post office
department shows the largest percent
age of any single branch in it's 1858 per
cent. of increase, while insurance has
made an advance Of 1922 per cent. Mr..
Phelps review, while dealing with facts
with which, doubtless, the insurance
world is all more or less definitely ia
miliar, comes to the layman with the
force of a revelation.-Yale Alumni
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
WE'LL KNOWN BUILDER DEAD.
Spencer A. Clark Passes Away Afte
Long IllnessA

Spencer A. Clark Passes Away After
Long IllnessA !.
In the deathgof Spencer A.. Clark,
who died at his residence, 10 Gilbert
avenue, yesterday after a long period
of illness, New Haven has lost one OF
the most prominent of its older builders,
and the Dwight Place church one OF
its Oldest deacons. 5..+. \ ~ A.
Mr.. Clark was born in Prospect, this
state, February 20, 1888. He came to
this city from Ansonia in 1857 and re-
sided at $50 Orchard street. He formed
partnership with s. r.. Thompson in
the building trade In 1878, in which bus
mess he remained until his retirement
in 1900. H..
In his career as builder he was con-
cerned in the building of some of the
largest and most important buildings
in the city, including the railroad office
building in Meadow street., the First
National bank, Dwight hall, the Yale
academic Y. M. G. A. building, the
nurses dormitory of the New Haven
hospital, President Hadley's residence,
General Phelps Montgomerys residence
Der of other residences.
Mr.. Clark was elected a deacon of
Dwight Place church on January 2,
1887, which office he has held ever since.
He leaves besides a widow one son,
Leroy Clark, who is assistant receiving
teller at the First National bank He is
also survived by two brothers, Miles
Clark of Union City,, and Horatio N.
Clark of Prospect, and three sisters,
Mrs. Harriet Russell of this city, Mrs.
| Emily Smith of New York and Mrs
Lillian Biasell of Naugatuck. .-
The Rev. William w. Leete, D, D., OF
the Dwight place church will officiate
at the funeral services, which are to
| lbs held at his late residence 10 Gilbert
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The deacons of Dwight Place church
will act as bearers at the funeral
Beecher and Bennett have charge of the
| arrangements.
MIR. Clark was attended in his long
illness by DR.. Judson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

High water to-day, GAL a. m.
The supreme court Of errors will
convene its May term in Hartford to-
morrow.
The Grenadier Drum corps of Milford
is preparing to give its annual recep-
ton and dance on some evening Of
this week.
The Daughters Of the Queen will meet
in st. Johns hall this evening at eight
o'clock. All the members are requested
to be present.
The Helping Hand Sewing circle con-
nected with General Lawton lodge, Star
Of Bethlehem, will meet with Mrs. ]. E.
Downs, 1856 Richards street, West Ha-
ven, tomorrow.
Mrs. w. 7. Flanders, president of Ma
son Rogers w. r. G., was chosen senior
vice president of the state department
at the annual convention which wa'
held in Hartford the past week.
Miss Harriet Linsley, assistant at the
Branford postoffice, who was taken with
a chill last Wednesday, has developed
pleural pneumonia and is now very i'll
at her home. "A trained nurse is in at
tendance.
President Max Adler, of the paving
commission, said Saturday that the
commission would soon hold a meeting
to talk over matters and it cannot do
much else, as the commission at present
has no money with which to do perma-
nent paving.
The monthly meeting of the Coreop-
sis Sunshine society will be held this
afternoon at City Mission hall, Orange
street. Tomorrow afternoon the meet
ing Of the Elm City branch of the Tri-
bune Sunshine society will be held at
the same place.
Rev. winthrop Benton Greene, paste
of Olivet church, Bridgeport, and Rev
Arthur r. Davies, the new pastor 0
Trinity M. e. church of that city, Wer
for four years in the same class a
Williams college. The fact that the
are now located in the same section o
the city and are old classmates wa
discovered until Mr.. Greene mad
inquiries about the new Methodist min
lister
IA large number of invitations hav
been issued for the Hanniford- Kelle
wedding, which takes place at st. Ma
RVS II. C. church, Branford, Wednesda
morning, May, May 10, at II O'Clock
Both of the contracting parties ar
very popular and all of their friend
will endeavor to be present. A recep
tion at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Mccarthy, will follow the cere
mony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
OUT IN CINCINNATI.
New Havener's Pleasant Trip to Visit
with Ohio Friends.

New Hayener's Pleasant Trip to visit
with Ohio Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Coan nave
returned from a very pleasant visit to
friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. They visit
ed Mr.. Coan' S brother, B. F. Coan, VINO
is general manager of the Ohio Mll-
tual Insurance company and also Mr..
sCoan,s brother w. "A. Coan, who is ad-
yertising agent for the big Four" rail-
road. They took a trip from Louisville
down the river stopping at little vii
lage named Constance, where they in
spected a little church not much bigger
than one Of our own trolley cars. In
Constance they saw a Bridgeport young
man, who formerly played baseball in
Bridgeport He is clerk in a store in
Constance. They also stayed a week in
Chicago and visited Montgomery Ward
& Co.'S big store, which does only a
mail order business, and they went up
to the. top of the tall tower of the
main building, $3.50 feet high, where
they viewed the country for many miles
around, and, as Mr.. Coan said face
tiously, from the giddy heights you
could almost look over into Connecti-
cut The Montgomery Ward & Co.
emporium is where the big Chicago
strike, now on started, and MIR. and
Mrs. Coan saw trucks Of the firm going
to the place of delivery guarded on all
sides by policemen. They also visited
Marshall Field & Co.'S immense store.
One sight Mr.. Coan was much struck
with was most interesting. This was a
| view Of the Ohio river in flood. Mr..
and Mrs. Coan We're away a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Comfort-Brown & Durham.
Canned GoOds-BOston Grocery Co.
Carpets-Window Shade Co.
Correct Observation-Disclosures
Civil Service Exams-LudingLon.
Cuticura Remedies-Druggis
Dress Goods-Gamble- Desmond Co.
Dress Fabrics-Mendel & Freedman.
Dressmaking-1314 Chapel st.
EntertainmentS-H Theater.
Entertainment-N. H. Theater.
ntertainment-Poli's Theater.
FinanciaI-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank.
Gifts-'rne Ford Co. 5-~
House Cleaning Times. S. Adams.
1nsurance-John C.. North.
Jell-O-GrocefS'.
Kemp,s Balsam-Druggists'.
May FestivaI-Treat & Shepard Co.
Pinkham's Compound-Drugg 5
Steamers-N. II. Steamboat Line.
Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line.
Steamers-Ha Line.
Steamers-White Star Line.
Save Money-Schoenbe
Spring Ciothing-Hamilton & Co.
Spscial-Howe & Stetson Co.
Shirt Waist Bargain-Edw. Malley Co
Store News-The Chas. Monson Co.
The Paris Swing-Chamberla Co.
ted--Work-7 Dixwell Avenue.
Womens Shoes-Lambeft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

Dress Rehearsal Comes Tuesday After
noon When the sOlOists VIII Go
Through Their Parts With Fall Cho-
rus and Orchestra.
This evening in College street hall the
closing regular rehearsal of 'St. Chris
TOPPER" which will be sung tomorrow
evening, will be held with the full cho-
rus and orchestra. This rehearsal is to
smooth off any remaining edges Of the
work, which is considered now as near
ly perfect as it can be made. To-mor-
row afternoon in Woolsey hall the final
or dress rehearsal will be held. The So
loists will all be present at this rehear-
sal and will go through their parts with
the chorus and orchestra. Mrs. Coch-
ran will come up from New York in
the morning and will be the guest of
friends in this city. Mr.. Douty is ex-
peeted to arrive in the city early to-
morrow afternoon. He is just back
from a tour in the west, where he has
had great success. With the two solo,
lists just mentioned, Harold Luckstone,
Ericsson Bushnell and Master Jerome
Gilbert, there could be no better choice.
The society management is to be con-
graduated on the selection.
1t is considered particularly fortunate
that New Haven is to hear this great
oratorio under such ideal circum-
stances. The composition was written
in 1897 and was given for the first time
in 1898 in New York city. Since then it
has been produced a number of times
in this country and twice in Europe,
where it made a deep impression on the
audiences. The oratorio is based on the
well-known legend of st. Christopher.
"Offerus, as he was originally named,
| is said to have lived in Syria and to
have possessed gigantic size and
istrength. In his pride he declared he
would serve none but the mightiest on
earth. Accordingly he enters the SER
vices of the nlightiest king of that re-
| gion, King Oriens, but on finding that
| the king fears Satan he attaches HIM
self to Satan's court and serves him
until in turn he finds that Satan fears
| the cross. Then Offerus" determines
| to serve Christ. He is hidden to devote
| his strength to the humble task of car
rying pilgrims across an unbridged riv-
er. One day Christ comes to him in the
form of a little child and asks to be
icarried over the stream. fOfferus es-
says the task, but the burden Grows
heavier and heavier until he has to
summon all his strength to convey the
Child in safety to the opposite shore.
Marvel not, 2 says the Child, for with
me thou hast borne the sins of the
world For this act offerus'' hence
forth bears the name of "St. Chris
ltopher," the Christ bearer. ...s..s.s.
i The music is wonderfully dramatic
Throughout and the choruses are mag
lnificent in effect. 1t is in choral works
that Professor Parker has no equal in
/ the world to-day. e. d..
Tickets for st. Christopher are on
sale at Steinert's from 8 to and from
g to 6 to-day and Tomorrow, ana al
/ Woolsey hall from 10 to s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
Eaatrsttioss.
LEOPOLDBgyiHIsiGssg.
Is In New Haven Tues, Wed, and Fri.
Lessons now booking.
6tndto 55 Insurance building.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
Sexxern md Materials


City Engineers Office, No. II City
Hall, New Haven, Conn, April 9th.
1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 2 p. M, May Sth. 1905,
For the construction Of sewers in
St. Roman Street, from Lawrence Street
to Edwards Street, Autumn Street from
Highland Street to Gamer Street, and
Lilac Street from Winchester Avenue to
NewhaIl Street.
Blank forms of proposal and any in
lions honds, etc.. Will IL fnrnished m
on application.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified and all proposals not on
the blanks furnished or not properly
filled out. will be rejected
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
~ order Of the Director Of Public
Works
a28-3t I'm City Engineer.