davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
IS lunrcn orci inuoc Scntc.

is moren orri hinge Seutc,
Gic licbtcn cil MGoden 10 iebr,
Ger cine wor ser @tihcutc,
Ilob 3citig iibtr ooS Mecr.
Gr iouO cine 2lltc STEELE
lluo porO icilict &lrgcuo irob,
lluo Icbt ais Sllnagcicac
9tod) bclltc AM @ortco.
Ger 3lucitc itico nit 99cinen.
Gr long ieincr Siebe &cio
llu0 IicB ca Qcblnocn cridcincn
,Sllit nm oic Ncibnndt95cit.
Gas foltc Mcr} icincr Game
Die GuCllc ait icinc5 Mcb9,
WtadJt inn 0ic id)0Hltc HctIumc
Aui ullcn 0itbetildcn SbCc@.
Ser brittle MIR luor 0Gnllid,
g&ic lidI ole lSclt cr}GbIt.
Gr licbtc sic &oI0c uGmIi6
lDuO bat iid) nit ibr pcrnlabll;
limo iiBt Jest 8ull} bcld)ciocn
Iubci nit oumuIcm @ciid)t,
g4cm tie pom ocn onOercn bci0cn
QGIt IhrGncu I'M Nllac lpridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Gin @~C,uultmtcnidl.

&uorpille, Senn., IS. Stop
Gilbert @urtlep cin perbeirutbctcy
Monn ans Sootout, cntfiibrtc Dor Ell
niger Eogcn Gin 1~5-iGbrige5 0tGo.
dcll, gtoncuS Go3bU aus CONS
Greet, moraui cr icinc 6rou 5ponq,
ooa Nml3 5I pcrlalien. 0cS MGo.
hen@ buIO iiberoriiiiiq a%eporoen,
ifOB cr oIi Ooiiclbc, moroui er Der
boitet mtrOc. Gr madtc QeItern ci.
ncn 6lIldtOcriltt mo milrOe bel ser
&crioIgumA cridloiicu, So8 MG0hcu
belinoct lid Oui 0cm @cNc ser @ciic-
rltlIU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
%ltclucr bic Straf' lucrS mir a6ac,uc

Nll9 9nrmItn0t miro iolQcn0c hi
ltigc G%rinnCrllng an clnen alien
3urmitd0tcr@iirger :;il0 ociieno Wtdn.
ncritol} Dor &0niQ2tbroncn"' mitg2s
tbcilt; 81 0cm oltcll 9rouercibeiibcr
W, eiucm cdtcn GcmofrntclL Der cil
bod)icinca Niur5cnblcr brolltc, iun0tc
in Den Icdy35iNcr &obrcn scr oanoli'
&c &oinlurihull Elm Shrcibcn 0urd)
cincn SofaiclL morin ". crilld)t mnr.
DC, iiir ole (uicl oca @roBbCrjo99 Elm
9rBcno Tloidrn WiGr5enbicr SIT lie.
fern. Ger oItc ". las 0u2 Sd)rcibcn,
CAB 0oiiclbc ocnl lp%artcnOcn Sntuicn
mo ioQtc ogtcbmc &c 0n9 ni0.
Scr nit mo ioQc &c Dem @oimor.
iholl, lpcun cr o0cr Der @roBber5oa
WtGr5cnbicr trinte nolltc, Iolle ie IN
Die Wirtbldolt Gcbc, NOS Ocr5appt
nero. llcipcr sic StroB nero mir
obqcpc! Ter &nfoi 500 bctriibt ici.
rcr Negc. 90 cr sic 9lutmort 0c3
olten ". beItcut bat, lit nid)t bctonnt.
obcr Der &ebtcrC lit mobl nid,t mel"
moroen, Bier iiir sic @oitoicG
81 lIcICrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
TGlidnmg nnanriidcu EapicraclScS

G|lepclou0, 8, is. 9top. -
&oiepb 0ruqopit, ser 2cbte bon ser
ans bier Ecrioucn %beItcbcnocn 9un0c
pom IoIihmiin5crn, meld)e bier ser
@erItclllmg iolihcn lmgoriiheu Set
0c0 iiberiiibrt moroen, mrroc 6cltc
im bieiiaen @lm0c3oiitrift9 @eridt9
81 5pci &abrcn Noit i'm 3udtbouie
BON Ohio ucrurtRilt, Die 1ciGlih.
ten Notcn morcu bon bier nut I'm.
aorn aeiunot uuo sort in llmlaui &c.
lett mpr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Ncnc Optiitiidc GriinOnnaen.

r<m 2mlic Oea 20. SobrDunOert3
limo id)on 5nblrcihc GriinOingcn &c.
mndt mor0en, Oic mciit olli Dem @C
bietc Der Glcftri5itGt licQcn. Neucr.
0inNa bat man lid NIT Der %crpoIls
fommmmG oea ploitiid)cu Scbcna II.
Der ltcrcoifopiihcn Eroicttion obGcz
gcbcn mo eS bier 81 Hciultotcn &C.
brod)t, Die 0roBc0 NIiicbel crrcgen
mo Die Melt in Stnmcn ictcn. 81
cincm Gortrag, ocn Eroiciior &.@rod.
, mann . Siienbnd q. VI. Acitcrn in
elmer &crlummllu1g 0cS Sc6nildcn
Hercin5 belt, lprrbcn Die crit filr5lid
Criu10cncn Npporutc crl1lltcrt nl0
10 meit ols m0gIid oltd) Dem Nubitos
rium uorgcfiibrt. Shon lalge mar
man bcitrcbt - mir cntnCbmen Dies
ben NlSiiibrungcn 0ca g%cnonntcn
Sndlaelcbrtcn - 6cn &lultrotIon3'
0rlld ocrnrt bcr5uItcIlen, Dab man
nidt mcbr sic ViIbcr IN ser Gbcnc
inb ionbern sic oili Dem 9iloc be.
iinolid)cu @egcnitGubc pInitiid Dor
iih bate, Gicicr @unidl lit bclrtc
sum Sbeil criiiat, bcnm man lit iebt
in Der Gage. mittclit elmer nltr lcd)8
hcntihc McidlSpienni9e toitcn0cn@ril
lc, 6crcn @lGicr roth, bc5lu. grim &C.
'drbt limo, cine ltercolfopiidc Eroicf-
ton 0crort mabr5l,nc6mcL Dob man
glnltbt, man beiinbe lid inmittcn beS
olli Scr 2ciniuono proicftirtcn Oil
0eS, nit onoeren Worten man iiebt
bel @ctrodtrmg beS FroicftionSbiloc3
ben @c9cnitonb mirflid) forpcrlid)
ans Der 2einpanb bcrouStrcten. Ste
REQ = PROJECTIONS Nppnrotc, Die 5ltrl
forpcrli6cn Sebcn biencn, ipurbcn
3lrerit uon @bcotltonc ber0citeut, ser
Den bcilte gebr0udliden Stcreoifop.
9lpporot ihni. Sn 9eutihImo
Wbcntitonc iuor GnglGnber -murOcn
pbotogropbiihe 9iIocr iiir Stcreo.
ifope !'don 1914 0urh Eroiciior Mo-
Ter bergcitelt. Sic Stercoifop. 9h,i
nobmc erm09lidt elm rid)ti9cS De
trnd)tcn oeS 8egcnitonbcS. Die Gro,
iettionSfunit itrcbtc bonodl, t0rperIi.
DIE 9iloer ollf bic 2ciunono 81 brin.
gen. Gie Gortbeilc, Die ooS Stcrcos
flop bictet, ioIlten iiir Die Eroieftion
olsgenubt merben. s3oblrcide Ser
Jude, 10 non @oooburu. Eortcr, Eroi.
Mictbe, murben genlod)t, Die ieood)
nid)t einid)ligen bonn CS gnlt. Stc.
reolfopbiloer 81 probu5iren oDcr 0oS
&eriobren oerort e%in5urid)tcn, Oob
Die @ilOer gleid5Pitig elmer Qroben
s3abl BON Eerionen olli cinmol Uor9c.
fiibrt peroen fonnten. Die bon Dem
9s6plifer Molmann 1853 ongeaebcncn
Wetboben nuroen olSgebout. SnSs
~beionbere mar es Elm Sr. ". EeBolo
in Gbemnit, Der bor menigen Sobren
Elm geriobren bradlte, ooS iid be.
mGbrtc. Gas gettdbren erior6crt MIR
einen @pparot bds S6jcttip miro
nidt absebIenoet; gle 2iopoiitipe
peroen ie%lbitfarbig prcii5irt. Sir
photographer nldg cS BON Sntereiic
iein, oaB Die @eIotinc, Der ooppeI.
hromiaures aaIi 3uaciebt miro. burd
gelihtung Die 5abisfeit, fir mdileri.
&c aoiunsen OurhIaiiis 81 iein, Der,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Sanptaasr6brc crpfuoirtc.

GbicoOo. Il. &opember. 49,
@GbrcnO 2lrbciter bcrte nit ser Sic,
pnrntum elmer @ouptgosrobre on ser
@dc Don Midiaon= uno 0cor6arlr
2luculc bcidditiNt moren, ling 0a5
@oS 5uiGliQ 6cucr un0 cine Grplo-
lion trut elm, bnrd luel6e 3lpci WtGn,
her t00tIih m0 Orei on0cre id]mcr
perlcbt mur0Gn. Ofan loidte Die
6loRuncn nit Sdmicrigteitcu in.
Dem ser Grobcn nit Gr0e nuiqeiiint
mllr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
ySU5n?
Bon Gtto &uliu@ @icrboum.

9Il3 ih inn fllr5Cn Noddcn ginG,
ga mubt i) gcrne ieoes 0inQ
limo IicB Der Mtilttcr feline Stub;
g3aum? Nc9boIb? @ieio? NSo}u?
Shpcr mar eS, Nntmort ioQcn
9ui 10 piclc lhluere Sro0cn;
OH, Mama, lag, Mama,
&@o{u limo 0enn ole Hoicn ga?
Sprad Otamn;
Giiiuiin!
Noicn iin0 3lln @rcd)en on.
9}lm trog' ih ifou elm lonQcS aleiN
llno bin iclblt iiirdterlid Gcid)cit
llno 0ori niht ie0cn ltellen; 0u
&oum? @eabolb? @ieio? %So5u?
ltno bob' ood) Oiel 81 iro1en.
No9 milroc oic wobl io9en
GriIQ' id); 0tL lag, Momo;
94o5l limo ocm mir Mdohcn 6o?
Spruh Moma;
Giiioiiu!
NtGo6en iino jlm aiiiicn 6o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Nas 9erlincr Multfc-S cnfmal.

Berlin bat iein nel,eite8 Genfmol.
glm &onigsplob crbcbt es lid. Seoe@
&ino miro Den Mann tcnncn, ncld)er
BORT aiti Dem 2ooier Mornorblodc
itcbt. limo ieber Teutid)e miro fem
Concentrations : 2erifon 81 ip1l5et
feinen Siibrcr al bcmiiben broud)cn,
.um bie 9erehtigun9 oieies ManmcS,
oui bobem Eoltamenie iiber Dem
pimmelnoeu Golfe 5u rdger, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

Is n m n III 4 II 4 i Q 9 lS n n II 4 3
~ Srr Wooicnr(t
%
IT, - "'gS:,,0|'. @'.
"', 'T!'U]' ~ o., ~,l'."' e'o''''9ol
inas ' o. - o.
w., ''IttI' ~ - ,p''t'tu,'
a., -, 10y ~ y, SS.','" u'1 III
thrnt p''S' .H',0 ~ az [,o"'V "
;ntcro,i psp,,,% ,."" =, m:nt t"pI'
h,s Er,tii4 l"''"'t ~ ~, >'','1,'"a9
np(t ihu gra5,, 'GP p'"i'o'" %' !G',
ieinc Iro,,Sn ," iEo' 'H So ''t ", "r;I aS"'
non @crcnonto;t,. a.,
ltrs ocm,%htc, '',s". ''' tFP" n.y.,
l%rr,,nopn ;iEa,. 49, ,.'o'' % o'9yt, ~,"
ann gIusnr,,d tri,, ~"
l,onIt onhnnrto,o ~ ",.,,
NruErrmoon 5ci,,os m,t%tr '
BON Sen Sonbrm,cn NoY 81 ,o,
ip,nirir+ orj,o;o,, t.".,'t''''''
biuur. '''N ''"'
.Nou oGcu 0~6crh3nn4or, ,,, a.,
tipncu 1T Tr3iibpnt Wnnisac, Sr |n
b1rtcIteu orbritruoc
Gr3biidof Scton crmincrte. 81
0enfc, Gllcr Sciliofpit iiuh y, be;'boi,
0cu, mie boh ib and, mcinpu 1,r&,i.
0eutcn rcIpeftire, neil err mcuiaItrns
onitrcnaenoe Gr6uuunQeL. mie sic
rSag0 uui @ri8lib1ren, luclhe b6dIt
gefG6rIihe Sbiere iin0, lmtcrnimnut."
2G6Cln0 6emcrftc Ou5u ser GapIt:
sd meiB, mas fir elm couraQirter
Wtam ErGli0cnt NooicpcIt it,"
Seine neuc tie grant.
Woori0, II. NoOembcr. - Der
"Seraloo" madt Ole politiuc 9lnQdbc,
Dap lotort nab &onig NIionio'9 Mie.
oereHltre1Ien III Wtaorlo emo oill}ielIe
TlltltloI9llll3 leIner TerIobmg NIT
ellet ellBllldJen FrHljelm er1ol8en
MIRO.
NC Olotteh III ltroa
TON 9egen o1eF torte.
NomL Il. Noo. yer Fall5ertrell7
ser "VnIlcppe @orlboloI" lulo DER
S~orpeoopoot 3erltorcr "Sltro" Ntl0
nab oerl FlrallS bcoroert moroem
nm ltd al Der 6lotten Senonltrus
ton III tlIrtIlden @%epancrn 81 be-
tbelllgcn. ga OcNtreld) Die SnliIotloe
5ltr Illol15Iellen Gontrole Moceoo-
mems Srlte1@ Der Mtod)te cr9rlIt 10
elltld)leo llh &tollen oolllr, nldDt eun
bon clncn Homirol belebliAtc@ sc
'Nrpooer 81 c%ntlctOen, lnOem %
mllnldte, DAB EN- oltreldllher HontI'
RAJ oIe ll'''rllotIolloIel Sirelitrolie
"1,'''9': n.
Y.'V ~" OP""
''':'" - o't : >'',''"M ~ w
"','l'",C" ""I'''',"' "' "'"u''' w
Wv" 80" t''''tr,i ""', CIV
g,''7"." y'I'o''," "''9'',"u" 9"'
wv 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Sdanipiclcrin irriinuig.

Ncm Oorf, is. Houem6cr. -
6rGulcin Nellic WcGop, bic cine Der
Sotptrolcn in .Sbe Carl ono toe
Girl" ipielt, Dem gegenuGrtiAcu3n BUG.
Itiid 0cs .Goiino = 6bcaters," muroe
3eltcru flr5 Dor Mittog, BON ibrem
Neim in 2afapooo fommcno mo i'm
@eariiic itcbeno, IN einem Sab nad)
Dem ,Nuoobon Sotel" an DER Al.
StroBc un0 9roa6map 81 fabren,
bon elmer ploblidrn 0eiiteS ItDrlmg
beioIlcn. rSm n9eleplle : Soipitol, "
ipobin man JIG brad)tc, ~~erflGrten Die
Aer5tc, Scr 3ultnro Der ailnltlerin
lei 5luciiclloS cine Sol9e pom lleber.
anItren1ung IN ibrem 9eruie, uno
cine fitr5c Belt Ser Gube pilroe lie
picocr beritellen. Sbre SdpueIter,
Die bel i6r III 0cm Sab ioB, loa Elm
Mitolieo Der Sippoorom- Sruppe ieiu.
,Su NGu. Dorf mobnt Sri. WcGoD nit
ibrer Wutter int oIuoobon : Sotel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
III @nterhnrn. Conn. i

S'n @~oterburp, Conn, lit ser
sStoliener Giriorio Gapobianco, mel
der am 2S. u. W. Nnaelo Solomita
eridoiien bat. in Der Superior Court
oeS Woroes I'M eriten 8rnoe, morouf
600 ourd Den Strong ltebt, id)uloig
gelproden moroen. Ser Ero5eB bot
brei @oden geoauert.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

, .a, every one dollars worth of
, ha ana children, shoes or mems
pa'S you buy, we return - cents. Nj.
oARTHOLET e. Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
West Side News.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frederick and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs l..
n. Hall, Sunday.
Miss Eva Bryan has been indisposed
this week.
George Harvey and Mrs. John Ellison
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Frederick, Thursday.
Miss Jessie Murphey was guest of
Miss Edna Bryan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Beal, sun
day.
Mrs. Hagen was guest of Mrs.
Bryan, Tuesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
Liberty and Mcashcrsvillc.

The camp look, dull with only one
man working. Al Norrro,s is getting
out II. 600 posts to fence the tnckeI
20-acre farm.
The sleighing is fine in this country
and the boys are all cutting wood and
hauling while the road j. good.
Joel Anderson and Billie Marshall
have contract to furnish the camp
with wood for these cold days.
Several of the camp people have been
on the sick list this week.
Joe Anderson had a finger broken
thi, week, while leading a horse in the
barn it pulled back and caught his
finger in the door.
Jack April took in the outlook Of the
camp Monday and reported it to he
very quiet.
The big masquerade ball will take
place here on the llh. All are cor
daily invited to come and have good
time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
Denmark News Items.

rbo next lecture is to be given to
tho school Friday, Feb. Il, by feV.
Mclean.
N.s w G.. Minton, who has been in
Ullensburg for the past SIX weeks re-
ned to Denmark last Thursday with
her baby boy.
Clara Sorensen has been quite sick
with tonsilitis. Mrs. Jens Sorensen is
still quite SICK
Geo Michels sold his potatoes at SD
nor ton on board the cars.
Misc Flora Campbell and Mis-, Aagot
1oroenseu are visiting relatives in
Denmark.
ronis Larsen and Peder Petersen
won't TO Seattle, Monday, ON business.
Hans Larsen and family, of Idaho,
will he here in about three weeks to
take charge of his new farm.
VIM. T. Sheldon bought nine head OF
cattle of Elmer Carr, two head of Is.
Horn. and seven head of Is. +. Reed,
last week. He went to WenaS' We'd
nesdav. to look after his cattle there.
Nav Michels was quite sick Monday
and Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. :. Chaplin spent sun
day with L. j. Chaplin and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
AMONG Tit CHURCHES.


GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sixth sunday after the Epiphany.
80 Il. M, holy communion; 1000 a.
m, sunday school; leo Il. m, morning
prayer and sermon: 80 p. m, evening
PRAYER ana sermon. Visitor, are cor
daily invited to attend all services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The service, at the Christian church
were as usual largely attended last
sunday. Next Sunday morning the
pastor will give his monthly sermon to
children. The subject will be Traps. ="
and Will be illu, rated with object les
son. The Junior chorus will sing for
this service The evening service viii
continue the sermons on Great Bible
Sevens. subject, SEVEN Attitudes OF
the Believer" Special music.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

,Dr' Iced treats the eye. ear nose
enu lnroat. If you have any catarrhal
trouble OF the head come in and consult
"i'h' IL costs you nothing. 45tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
SENATOR J. p. SHARP DEAD.
Passed Away at His Residence in This City
About II O'clock This Forenoon.

Senator John +. Sharp died at his
residence in thi, city today shortly be-
fore II o'clock. lie was born in Harri-
son county, ohio March + 1872, came
west. settled near Eugene, Oregon, 10
wears later. In 1874 he moved to The
Dalles, thence othi, valley. He served
two term, in the legislature and was
serving his second term in the senate
at the time of his death. The funeral
arrangements have not been decided on
as yet. Suitable obituary will appear
next week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
Redmen Of Ellensburs Visit.

About twenty members Of the Kitti-
tas Tribe No. 26 Imp. O. r. NJ, visited
their chiefs and brothers in company
with kichel0s Tribe. the Redmen Tribe
at Roslyn, on Saturday evening, Feb.
18th. No better time was ever expert
enced in any lodge than the kittitas
siwashes enjoyed with the Ro,lyn good
redskins.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
Lcwis-Clark Centennial ENpositio n.

Every traveller arriving in the city
whose home is in Portland ore, in
sistS on talking to acquaintan ces about
the wonders of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, to open in that
city June lst of next year. If half they
say is true, it will, in some respects, at
least, eclipse the great worlds eXposi
ton Just closed in St. Louis. For one
thing, the exhibition will have Il more
permanent appearance, the gardens,
waterways and grounds generally hav-
ing the advantage of natural beauty,
different and better than that of any
fair ever held in America.
From II gentleman who was in Ana
conda from Portland, Saturday, on a
business, trip it is learned that every
thing is now in readiness to receive the
exhibits, the agricultural, foreign eX-
hibitS and liberal arts buildings are
completed. The forestry building,
probably the most interesting on the
grounds, is nearly completed, the mas
slVc timbers which compose the walls
ana pillars are in place. The mines
and mctallurgy, festival hall, the ma
chinery, electricity and transportation
palace and the Oregon building are
nearly completed. The shelter paviI-
ion, located Just outside the colonnadc
entrance. Is receiving the finishing
touches, and som" beautiful modcIlug
work in decorative dc,i IN, can be seen
ON this building and tine colonuade
entrance.
mineral cXhihi, At 81. Loui, will hc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
For Sale At a Bargain.

! hree hundred and twenty acres of
lahu' good market, close to school. 40
acres under cultivation. Abundance
.. water, private ditch. Water right
VI o. the best and GOES with the place
ooo lrult trees most of them in bearing,
larm buildings, stock. farming imple-
mmthts' wagons etc. 20 acres in hay.
Tor terms call on or address,
1oti w. NJ KENNEY. AGENT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

cultural effect, will be grown. 1t is
claimed that every effort is being IN ade
by the management to add to the nat
ural beauty of the centennial grounds.
A anaconda Standard, Dec I, 1904
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09
EllenSburg Iron
and Brass Foundry

LAMBERT RASKINS. PROP.
stove rcparinga Speciality. Also all kinds OF
Machinery ana Castings mad" to order. ArChi
tcctural iron work Satisfaction guaranteed.
ELIENSBERG. WASH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

BE generous to your friends in the
east who wish to know something of our
city and county, by giving them THE
DAWN one year. only vi.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

WANTED Land. Give particulars.
Will invest in irrigation project. ID S.
Wallace, Box 1868, Spokane.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-09

GET a HOME SAVINGS BANK for
your children. THE WASH NOTION
STATE BANK OF ELIENSBUI ;G,
WASHINGTON,
a SAVINGS ACCOUNT CAN BE
OPENED WITH a SINGLE DOLLAR,
and YOU can take home with you one Of
our SAVINGS BANKS. 1t is good
thing for the children to acquire the
SAW NGS iIABIT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Basket Ball Games.

At Sacred Heart Gymnasium last Fri
day evening, an interesting game of
basketball took place between the junior
college team and the eighth grade
club. The score was 13 to II in fa-
vor of the eighth graders. The
college boys are considerably heavier
than their opponents, and the school
team is deserving of considerable credit
for their good work.
Two basketball games will be played
at Turner Opera House Friday even
ing OF this week between the boys and
girls high school teams of Sun Prairie
and the boys and girls high school
teams of Watertown. The first game
will be called at 1880. Admission 25
cents: students 15 cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
The Junior 'PrOm.'

The Junior Prom at Turner Up
era House Saturday evening was un-
questionably one of the most enjoya-
BILE social events of the season. The
hall was handsomely decorated with
the colors of the class of 1905,
black and gold, with a profusion of
Alabama smilax. The dining hall was
decorated with the Junior colors, red
and white. The punch bowl on the
upper floor was presided over by the
Misses Margaret Habhegger and Lii
lian Frey. Cosy corners added to the
effect of the decorations and it was
here those who did not dance, indulged
in games and other social pastime.
The Philharmonic orchestra furnished
delightful music. At ten o'clock the
grand march was formed, led by Ma
yor ard Mrs. Herman Wertheimer.
Taken altogether, the Juniors may
feel justly proud of their reception,
which will long be remembered by
the young folks participating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Would Build New Dams.

Among the bills introduced in the
legislature, is one authorizing P. L..
Utley and others to build and main
tain dam across Rock river in the
third and seventh wards of the city of
the third ward and outlot Is in the
seventh ward, near the site of the old
boomer dam.
Another bill asks for the privilege
of constructing and maintaining a dam
at the rough and ready site. Property
owners near there are opposed to this
measure on the ground that the dam
may be built to any height, and thus
flood and damage their lands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Publishers Mutual.

As a result of presenting the matter
at the meeting of the Wisconsin Pub
fishers Association, enough support
has been promised to make sure the
organization Of the . Wisconsin Pub
lishers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany"
This company will follow the lines
which have been laid down by such
other societies as the .Wisconsin Lum-
Der Dealers Mutual" p" the minnesota
Hard ware Dealers Mutnal," the Mich
igan Millers Mutual,n and others,
whose success has proved the plan wise
and safe.
Being widely scattered as they are,
with few in town, the members of this
company will be safe from a large loss
in any conhagration.
Exact details of the plan have not
been worked out, as no meeting has
yet been held for organization.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Oppose Noble Bill.

A special from Watertown to the
Milwaukee Seminal Of Monday says:
Local physicians say they know
nothing about the Noble bill in the
legislature compelling manufacturers
of proprietary medicines to put the
formula of the contents of packages on
the labels.
They expr, ssed surprise that such a
bill was introduced. One physician
stated that it was an unjust measure
and ''too silly" to pass. Local drug
gists have appealed to Legislators to
have the measure killed.
They say the passage of the bill
would result in the withdrawal of all
proprietary medicines from the state,
which would mean the loss Of hundreds
of thousands of dollars to the druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
Change in P. O. Clerks.

Postmaster William F. Gruetzma-
cher informs US that the following
changes have been made in the Office
force, effective March /:
Frank Dehlke to succeed T. W. Oel-
chlaeger as assistant postmaster; AIRY
Keel to succeed Ed. Knaak as clerk
A. Jaeger promoted from stamp clerk
to stamper, the position formerly held
by w. Schmutzler. This leaves the
position Of stamp clerk vacant until
an eligible person is appointed.
Adoph Knaak was offered the posi-
tiOn of assistant postmaster, but he
preferred to hold his job of head clerk.
At the First M. E. Church next
Sunday Mr. Eversz's themes are as fol-
lows: At II A NJ. The Ear-Marks OF
the Converted Man.. At 7:3O 2. M.
why Some Men do not 60 to.Church".
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Lesson,
Jesus at the Feast of Tabernacles'
Epworth League at $3.50 P M, led
by Austin Burdick. Subject, 1.-The
Making of a Christian, His Speech.
Special Lenten Service from March
II to April l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
St. Paul Trains Wrecked.

The fast mail on the ST. Paul road
due here at 6:1O a. M, and the pas
senger train which arrives at 1922 a.
M, cOllided at East Rio, last Thursday
morning. Both engines, the mail and
baggage cars were badly wrecked and
Brakeman Dichey, son of Assistant
General Baggage Agent Dickey, was
crushed to death. None of the passen-
gers were injured, which is quite re-
markable, considering that the fast
mail was running at a high rate OF
speed. The mail train was in charge
Conductor O. l.. Forlenbridge of this
city and Conductor M. McQueeny had
charge of the other train Two mail
clerks were also slightly injured. The
accident was due, it is said to mis-
take in orders. The operator at Wa
tertown Junction gave Forkenbridge
an order to meet No. 22 at Wyocena
and the operator says that was the
order received by him and repeated
The operators at East Rio and Por-
tage receive like orders, but it is
said the signal was out at East Rio,
which would mean different story.
1t is indeed fortunate that the loss of
life was not greater.