davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DIED.

GIBSON-On Wednesday. January, ., 1895
at II 30 a m, at his residence. 927 l Street
northweEt, JOHN F. GIBSON. beloved hus-
band OF Minnie and father OF Dr. Frank E
Gibson. in the sixty-ffth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral later. 1t
WILLIAMSON-On Monday, January 23
1905. at 1880 p. m, JAMES BRAINARD
WILLIAMSON, eighty-zSyen years OF age. at
his late residence, zoos Twelfth Street north
west.
Requiem mass at ST. Patrick Church.
Thursday at a. m Interment private
ja24-2t
HILLS-On Tuesday. January a. 1895, at
903 French Street northwest. EDWIN A
Hills. aged seventy-five years 1t
COATES-On Tuesday, January "a. 1905, at
4:45 O clock, after an illness OF three days.
PRISCIIL 4 COATES. aged 103 years
Funeral Friday, January q, at a. m,
from the residence OF her granddaughter.
Mrs. z. X Colbert and Annie Piye, thence
to st Cyprian's Church, corner Thirteenth
and Streets southeast where requiem mass
viii be said Friends invited. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
VLADIMIR PLOTS
TO SEIZE THRONE

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2a.-u is
stated on good authority this morning
the Gar is but imperfectly informed OF
the events of the last few days.
Many features OF the situation are
concealed from him, while many others
are deliberately miSreDresented
the strikers, IL is said. reached Tsarkoe-
Selo. The Gar was dining ut the time.
He Suddenly sprang from his chair
and addressed the company:
Il beg you in the name OF God and
for the good OF the Fdtherland 10 tell
Continued on Third Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DEATH RECORD

Beatrice E. Crofts Thompson, 4O9 NJ St ne.
% yrs. 3 mos.
Virginia Yates, 1905 1Ith St NV. 81
James Maiarnbre. Wash. Asy- Hos, g.
Joseph VenabIe. Providence Hos. 6S.
Almird o. Powers. Coy. Hos ms. 30.
Katharine +. Brosnan, q l st. ne, 81 yrs.
mos
Annie O'Neile. COS n ST. my.
Felix Holland. Providence Hos. 50.
Catherine Kemp FowIers HilI. D. C. 81
Perry Benjamin Pierce. 1921 18th St NV. g.
yrs. mos. and Ii days.
Mary Ann Bohrer, 1917 st. nv, 81
Charles II. Bell, ? CrandaIls Row. mos
and u days.
Augustus Grinzel, Providence Hos, 90.
John Burg SIS, Providence Hos. 70.
William j Kline Central Hotel. A.
Margaret c. Ecklof. Sl2 North Capitol St. 50
George A. NEWELL. 1858 Ohio ave. NV, %
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
NO RIOTING BY
WILMA STRIKERS

LONDON, Jan. 25.-News reaches
here that the workmen Of wilma have
struck.
No violence has yet been reported
from there
Wilma is a city Of $50. 900 inhabitants.
the capital of the province of the same
name,
1t IS situated near the borders Of Po-
land and Prussia, 400 miles south of
St Petersburg
It. is an important trade center, but
has not a large number OF factories
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
IN MEMORIAM.

MATHEWS
'SouI-soothing art, which, morning. noon
tide, eVeu
Do serve with all their chanSefut pageantry,
Thou with ambition, modest. yet sublime,
Hath given to one brief moment
Caught from fieeting Time.
The appropriate calm of blessed Eternity
c. H. MATHEWS
November g 1919.
ClIew York exchanges and Bristol. England.
papers please nOties-) 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

the authorities alarm Dfsaffection
among the ST. Petersburg garrison is too
slight, SO far as is known, to cause anx-
iety.
During Monday night seven versts
(over five miles, OF the railway between
ST Petersburg and Tsarskoe-Selo was
torn up, causing a suspension OF the ser
vice The destruction is attributed TO
strikers
Twice yesterday worlmen attacked
the railway, but were repulsed
General Trepoff Dictator
Yesterdays developments intensity
the situation. and the government has
decided upon unninching measures for
the suppression of the revolutionary
movement
General Trepoff. until lately chief of
police at Moscow, a man upon whose
life some half dozen attempts nave been
Of st. Petersburg in place of GeRerai
Foulon. who goes TO Warsaw to- be
military governor there.
Prince Mirsky, minister of the interior,
is overwhelmed by the events of Sun
day and the news of the provinces He
| is virtually wringing his hands in de-
spair He will receive the editors of st
Petersburg papers today. but apparently
! he is unable to exercise authority.
The butcher. Vladimir and his son.
Grand Duke Boris, went to Tsarskoe-
Selo yesterday afternoon They did not
dare 10 show themselves in public
1t is upon Grand Duke Vladimir that
the vengeance OF this outraged city VIII
/ fall at the first opportunity He IS di-
rectly responsible for Sundays massacre,
and there are hundreds who viii be glad
/ TO do him to death al the expense of
| their own lives.
Gar VIII Not Return.
| officers of General Trepof's staff de-
clare that the Emperor is determined
I to receive comm uIlications from nobody
except his officers He win not return
10 the capital Until order has been re-
stored.
General Trepoff has placed the electric
/ light station in charge of the fire bri-
/ gade, which ran 1t tonight
There is no abatement of the popular
| temporary lull, and many men are send
ing their wives and children to HeIsinS-
| fors, in Finland, and to other places OF
| safety.
| The presidents and managers of fac
tories owned by foreigners outside OF
the city are removing their families
Students Warned.
Students have been particularly warn
homes. All the theaters are closed ex-
cept the Imperial and the Marinslli
| Nothing is definitely known of the sit
uation in the distant suburbs.
A number OF government printers re
sumed work this morning.
The wages of the wor6men in the
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
FINNS RIOTINC
AT HELSINGFORS

LONDON. Jan PA dispatch TO the
Daily Mali from Helsingfors. Finland,
says that thousands of workmen made
a demonstration there on Tuesday even
Ing
They marched with red flags, and
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
New Branch Office.

Want advertisements for the Evening
and Sunday Times will be received at
regular office rates at A M Daniels
Drug Store, corner Fourteenth and T
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

Riga is one of the most important
commercial ports OF Russia. 1t is the
capital Of the government OF Livonia,
and is situated on the Duna, 312 miles
southwest of St. Petersburg.
1t has many fine buildings and large
factories. Its manufactures include
cotton cloth, rugs, sugar refineries, to-
baco factories, and breweFies-
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

smashed the windows of many saloons
and of a brewery at Sinebryehoff-
The rioters were mostly young men
The police acted tardily, but late at
night had arrested nifty of the demon
SfratorS
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

For all makes of machines at Five Cents
per package. and everything else per-
tanning to sewing machines at greatly
reduced prices Look for the red S.
17l6 18th St NV. SIG 9th St NV. 229
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Washington d
c.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

Russian government foundrieS are;
Married men, rs kopecks a dap; unmar-
ried men, % kopecks- A kopeck is half
a cent
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
REVOLT GROWS;
MORE KILLED

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 25. - Force
still held the rebellious nation in check
yesterday, particularly in this city.
The situation cannot change in this
respect so long as the government Is
able to control the troops.
The useless resistance was repeated
yesterday by several thousand workmen
fifteen miles away. Il is not yet known
how many lives were offered up in this
hopeless sacrifice.
It is a pitiful feature of this last
tragedy that the victims are those who
still retained faith IN the fugitive Gar
and again sought to reach him to tell
the story of their miSeries Those who
abandoned all allegiance and remained
behind TO devise means of vengeance are
plotting In security.
Gear Too Late.
II was reported from Il semi-offfcial
source Yesterday afternoon that the
Car had done the right thing too late
in consenting to receive a deputation.
This statement is not confirmed at the
present writing
It makes little differencsnow whether
1t is true or false, for he will never
regain the personal loyalty OF his sub
jects. which is the only SAFE foundation
of the throne.
No news from other parts of the en-
pire Is allowed to reach the public, but
the ministry OF the interior has received
many dispatches from Moscow. Sevasto-
pol, Odessa, and Kieff. All tell of Sc
-ious uprisings, and in some cases OF the
refusal of the troops to oppose the pop
ulace.
1t is the latter feature that Is causing
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REpUcE YoUR rAxEs.


We furnish tax statements showing
Increase OF taxes next three years. Mod
crate compensation THE CORPORA
TON AGENCY COMPANY Ills x ST
NV. and 46S Louisiana avenue Phone
Main 3190. ja20-tf
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January 19. 1866
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the w Washington Gas Light Company
for the election OF directors and for such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting VIII De held at the
Office OF the company, 415 18th ST. nv,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1895, AT Z
O'CLOCK noon The polls will be open
from L o clock noon 10 1 O'Clock D. m
WILLIAM Z. ORME, SECRETARY
ja19-lst
ENVELOPES PRINTED, complete, LOG
for Sl-SS net, while they last; special car
lot just received. hurryi hurryI HAIR
RY PARK. sl4-S16 r kNuf ced jaI9-3ot
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine:
either chain or lock stitch; two ma
chimes in-nnes Eghtesv running, bali
bearing nlachines SIMPLE and durable
Sold on monthly payments Special
promptly attended 70. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE CO. AGENCY, S29
h st NV Machines rented, 50c week
jal6-tf
SPECIAL sewing mach1ne bargains:
s10-U0; Automatic, SIE00. all warranted
FIVE years. Sewing machines repaired
and warranted $lO0- Machines rented
by week OF month at OPPENHE ELM
ER'S New Home Agency, 5l4 sth St
NV Ja1-u
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
GRAND DUKE DLADIMP

Russia
called.
of overbearing character
the order that resulted in bloodshed
He and head of tne Russian
vindictive, stern and crafty
S e politics.
He character ability
of
He IS
is an of the highest type.
personality OF Peter the Great
s of Russia
S the
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
RIGA EMPLOYERS
MAY MAKE TERMS

RIGA, Russia, Jan 25--Most of the
workers in The factories OF Riga have
cult work.
The masters and the strikers have
opened negotiations. and are now dis
cussing terms.
All is quiet.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
COLDS CAUSE SORE rHaoAr

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world vide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call
for the fun name and look for signature OF
E w Grove &c
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
RUSE.
TO SAVE CAR?

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-Wild
and conflicting reports regarding the
state Of affairs at Tsa rloe-Selo are cur
rent this morning,
Following the report that the baby
Czarewitch is i'll with pneumonia, it is
now stated the Gar himself has taken
to his bed as the result of nervous
breakdown Doctors are now in at
tendance on his majesty
This latter report comes from an ap-
parently reliable source, but authentic
details as 20 the exact whereabouts Of
the Emperor are impossible to obtain
Ruse to Save Car
AS a result OF this the belief is cur
rent that the report of his rnajesty's s
Illness may be merely a ruse on the
part of the authorities 70 concentrate Z
attention on Tsarkoe-Selo while the
Car is spirited away TO some safer
point
There is no question that his majesty
is in more than ordinary danger Ex-
trenists have threatened 70 break the
| control of Father Gapon, who has been
calling for moderation, and secure at
any risk the assassination OF the En-
peror.
These extremists do not blame the
Emperor for being directly responsible
for Sundays Enc ssacre, b1t they insist
it was ccwardiee on his part which
permitted Grand Duke Vladimir to ex-
ercise his brutality in such sanguinary
| form
Still at Tsarskoe- -Selo.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Central News
! is authoritativeIy informed that Car
! Nicholas is still at Tsarkoe-Selo, whittier
he went prior TO Sundays massacre, al
the express widh Of the Czarina. who
| desired her children 10 enjoy the open
/ air and privacy Of the palace grounds
! His majesty, It Is said, viii remain at
! Tsarkoe- Selo until January Is, when he
will return to The Winter Palace for the
opening of the court ball season
! The sensational report. current Mon
! day night and yesterday. that the
royal yacht Standard was al I1ibau with
steam up waiting to convey the Car
and his Family TO Copenhagen, has been
shown to have been without the slight
est foundation by the discovery that the
/ Standard is at present ieebound at Kroa-
/ stadt
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The PennhurSt 0Sshh GissIran Ena Ave
Elevator to street level. Rooms suite,
wits bath. Open all year. Special winter and
spring rates Booklet WILLIAM r HOOD
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Leads All Russia.

There is a general feeling of exalta-
ton, mingled with apprehension, among
all classes. The Importance OF the
movement in Moscow lies, to great
extent. in the fact that all Russia is
tr:.ditionally inclined to follow the lead
OF the ancient capital.
The sympathy of educated liberalism
with the agitation WAS shown at
meeting of the Society OF Advocates last
evening at which it was decided TO coll
lecf funds to support the st. Peters
burg strikers 1t was declared at the
meeting that there is a moral obiiga-
ton TO help the struggle of the work
ingmen against autocratic power for the
sacred principles of right and justice.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
sewine rsachine NeedIes

Continued on Third Page,)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

ME have no need to be discouraged
- in regard to national irrigation
and reclamation 50 long as there
is such vast territory Of available
and valuable land to reclaim.
In an interview with a Yakima lse-
porter recently Congressman Jones has
the following to say regarding the IT.
rgation projects in this part OF the
country.
u want to urge as strongly as pos
Abls that everybody work as earnestly
Tor the early signing of the water
agreements. These agreements should
% signed at once. The Sunnyside OPP
lion expires the first of December ana
We should have in the hands OF the
government these agreements SUI
aclent time before that 50 that the de-
partment will know how to act. Let
every ditch company and every lndl-
hdual sign up without further delay.
Mr. Henry, the consulting engineer
las tslegraphed and written me TO
hasten these agreements. 1t is up 10
me people to help.
The executive committee is work
lag hard. Let every man help.
Every business man and every
property owner, especially in this
whole valley, from the source OF the
river to the mouth, is vitality interested
Ia tie outcome OF this work. The re-
eamation of 10000 acres in Kittitas,
14VO in the Tietan, 1000 under the
Suonyside, 100000 on the reservation
sno 10000 under the Ledbetter canal
rests with US.
we need not worry about the money
UT the work. The secretary has II
'uu we need not fear but that it WIN
Forthcoming when everything IS IN
'Aape' Get these agreements signed
Suu active reclamation work will com
ueace by December lst. " = Yaklma
Republic.
ios people Of this valley have been
sVus their share of the work to geI
%s government irrigation work under
l'auway. a ma ority of the owners Oh
-. under the present systems nave
Su'ormed with the requirements OF
"sngineers, and as fast as the mat
"ican be explained others are falling
into line,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
SAEHltN you have finished reading
Nx this batch Of country news, why
pot sit down and send Us the
news Of yonr neighborhood.
SAAJ
Sparta News.

Mrs. +. Eeigel i, i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. \. Brown left Monday for
Prosscr where she goes to visit rela-
tiyes and friends.
Miss Emma Sharp is visiting with
Mrs. II T. Toner.
A grand ball will be given at the
new school house Friday night, for the
benefit of the gymnasium.
Supt. H. f. Blair made a brief visit
at the school house Monday.
Mrs. A. f. Brockman and son, Cecil,
left Friday for their home in l}ickleton
after few days visit with friends.
Charles Ncrtrees is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hepburn and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Jelf Walters
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Brockman left
Tuesday for Bakersfield, California,
to spend the winter and visit with his
brother, j. w. Brockman.
Mr.. Nails aud family are moving into
the NJ. NJ. Damman residence,
W. G. Parker is building Il neat res
idencc on his place.
Mrs. H. l.. Sharp is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. NJ +. teigel.
Peter Garvey and son, Frank, are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

The Sunday school which meets ev-
cry Sunday at O'Clock is having a
good attendance. c. II. Kresge is sup
erintendent.
=. Petersen had his house painted
and calcimined recently.
W. r. Sheldon finished threshing
last week.
There will be an oldfashoned spell
ling school at the Denmark schoo
house Friday night November Eth.
The patrons of the school are request
ed to be present, and all others inter
ested in spelling are invited to come
and take part.
Mrs. Andrew Hansen is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Soren Sorensen is quite sick.
Jens. Sorensen sold fifteen tons of po-
tatoes at 81 per ton,
Now that the meat wagon has stop
ed. the farmers have commenced Kill
ling beeves. Fred jacobson killed Il
fine veal Monday
Charley Hodges, who has been at
tending school in Ellensburg, entered
school here Monday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Wenatchee last week and bought some
hogs will return this week and buy
some cattle.
Charles Smith has completed his
house.
Mr.. Nesalhous, from Illinois, is visit
ing his brother, \. Nesalhous for few
days.
Mrs. Ida Cooke, who has been cook
ing for Sheldon's thresher, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Boise is wishing her daughter,
Mrs. Swain, of Ellensburg, this week
Robert Murray came over from Wen
atchee on business Friday
5. Patterson came over from Wen
atchee Wednesday on business.
Mrs. G. G. Churchill and Miss a.
Churchill were visiting Mrs. }. w.
German Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Houser, of Ellens
burg, were visiting their son, c. j.
IIouser, of this district Sunday.
Last week there was not a tardy pu-
pill in school.
Donald Wright started to school
Tuesday.
Amos Bales visited his mother last
Sunday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
WHAT IT MEANS TO NTTlTAS
To Have Firstclass Poultry Exhibit New
Breeds And Blood is Needed.

It mean, that each breeder must
make A COOP Is inches long, - inches
wide and 80 inches high: both front
and hack to be made of wire: both ends
and ton of white canvass. The coop
will then accommodate four females
either hens or pullets and one male
either cock or cockrel. Bring them
,o the show coopcd in that way, give
the snperintendent 80 cents entrance
foo and he will have them judged, give
Won leg band and score card ieed
and attendance, and answer all the
questions you care to PROFOUND TO me
Judge. ,n
Mace in the show room, her breeders
must annually give show and strive
70 l,een our county first among all the
o,,n,ia. IF the states show birds a
fo,, individuals can do the work IN tue
.how lint if takes every one who raises
soo bird, to furnish dozen each 10
make an exhibit An exhibit OF 'oo
bind. means that every one that "l'heS
ala now blood to their flock can
comnare the birds at home with those
from the eastern states
Ki,titas county will easily SHeha a.
GOO for eggs and stock the coming SEQ"
son. why send that $1,000 away 'rol"
home and pay 500 express charges ~ "a
addition. when better birds can be 'aa
rinht here at home in Kittitas- Anu
,he same may be said OF eggs
There are only twenty-five varieties
- Inc county and we need Dfee0ei' ~
'.nt.a Hack langshan., light brahma''
haired a rocks rose-comb black MIN
''a' Nine andalusion, buil partridge
pa,"hnros. columbia wyandotts' OIL
, '''' Rhode island reds, white nor
ln- ,' sY and all classes of bantam', 10
raIn swell our county exhibits anu ~
wi ''in frst prize at the state i"lf every ~,
"ear, WHO will volunteer to 'aNo ~
and handle those breeds
d Nv Yours for Success,
D. V. AULT'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
Fairview Items.

L. n, Cooke who came over from
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
Report of State Penitentiary.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1.-THE monthly re-
port of the state penitentiary gives the
averago number of convicts in the in
stitution for the month of October OI2
The number at the close of the month
was 80: an increase Of sixteen over
the first of the month
The Jute mill at the institution man
featured 571,4Oo grain bags 81 ,32d wool
bags, 400 yards of hop cloth, l,79o
yards of mating, 81, 42G yards of bur-
lap. The brick mill manufactured G3l-
600 bricks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Till farmers are signing up for sugar
culture in very satisfactory man
ner and we have reason to believe
that ere long the required 1000 acres
will have been secured.
When the farmers of other states
less favored than Washington succeed
in securing good returns, we see no
reason why our farmers should not do
a profitable business in sugar beet cul-
ture. Take for instance, Minnesota
where III farmers are growing beets
for the Minnesota Sugar company.
Below we give a short table showing
the results as given in government sta
tistics for the year 1904.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Those who have signed the blanks
furnished by the committee have
agreed to pay all the way from $50 to
500 per acre for perpetual water rights
under the government canal. one man
when approached thought he could
stand at least SIS an acre for water,
but after he understood the matter as
explained 10y the committee he readily
signed an agreement to pay $50 for the
right to use water out Of the govern
ment canal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
Bill of F are.

Saturday, November lS-A good
5O-cent dinner: children 25 cents.
Chicken pie
Cold Meats
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans and Brown Bread
Bread and Butter
Salads Jelly Pickles
Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
Tea and Coffee
Commencing at . p m, at Grand Pa
cifc Hotel by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Church,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

OF course, not ali realized such large
profits, but none realized less than SO
per acre. This is not report gotten
out by the sugar beet people, but by
the government. 1t is a free document
and can be had by any one who cares
to send for it.
Last Saturdays enrolment of Kit
titas farmers for sugar beet culture was
as follows;
w. II. Raider, 10 acres and more; S.
c. Boedcher, >: L. r. 5andmyre, 10; b.
/wicker, ,; w. Il. Thomas, I; j. w.
anderbilt, 10 and more: VIM. Goebe1,
10: r.. G. Grindrod, ); j. Il. Rego, 20;
w. a. Thomas, /: c. II. Flummerfelt,
}, aud y. Nesselhous ,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
In by The Dawn's Reporters
From School Districts That
Are Abreast The Times
BRIGHT AND CRISP NEWS FRESH AND

Reliable Such as Only The Dawns Staff i,
Capable of Writing up The Kind of
News all Read and Relish and Call
For Moro Send US More News
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
No Irrigation in Minnesota To
insure Good Crops While
Irrigation is King Here
THE FARMERS TAKE NO CHANCES HERE

SO Far as Seasons are Concered And Little
If Any in Planting Sugar Beets-Sse
The Committee and Talk the Matter
Over Before You Sign Up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
PLENTY OF MONEY TO BUILD CANALS

Keep on Astatins and Getting Everything
In Line For Future Action-kittitas in
line-Yakima Water Users Wranslins
Among Themselves About 1t.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
Vol. MI.
A FORWARD MOVE
CONGRESSMAN JONES TALKS

About the Government Prof ect
in Very Encouraging Way
And Inspires New Hope