davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

DAlRYMAN'S CONVENTION FOR SPOKANE

The safe DalIymrn', convention
that aljourne SAtur lay To meet
Spokane, De :em Der An. 9TH and 9th,
of 1906 h oflicplB elected were a
follows: resi- lent, - Troy, of Chin
acu n: vice presi lent. W. J. Langdon.
of Sumner: secretary, Ira i. " hitney,
of Ii nan: IRE surrr ". II. Paul
hamus, sumner: dire "Or-, G. II.
lett, of oak rbor, John l.. Smith.
OF Spokane, . l.. -ulli an, of Olympia.
THERE one thinu the st re OF Wash
ington stands L. need Of very % UGH,
and that rain in the national
Congress. Our senators and congress-
men re goo fellows. but tar from
statesmen Il their past work is any
crit ri On to judge py. OF course Sena-
tor Piles i, a new man and may prove
all that can be desired. Senator An
keny is little better than man whitfield
Jones can make "a fairly good temper
auce speech, can bull rag and bull dOZe
ike trooper but when YOU speak of
b"ainS- he isn't ia it. Humphrey
EuUW- enough TO Craw his salary, and
Cn,hman, well he's the sunset Cox"
Of the Pacific coast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.

All changes OF advert lSCmCntS for current
week must toe handed IN rot later than Tuesday
20 Il. IN. Otherwise, the change Will not appear
We are forced to adopt this rule as II matter OF
business.
Correspondents Will please try and get their
lt'Ns items in to us rs early III the week as
,1>SlbIc-uut later than Tuesday afternoon, I'm
..,S something of special importance makes 1t
necessary to hold SAME until "Wednesday morn
ug
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28
S E e D
7 I NJ E

Gde experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others
some crops need differ
cnthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
Che best time TO RENE
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence Of loss Of AS3h
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken inme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will re air
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abunGantly
than SCOTS E'nulsion.
1t rourishas and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary 70 Cd 6 absolutely
fail.
" Tpf serd yen sample free.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-28

they are one and all adopts in the bus
mess.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
pas aiu-jalu,

RsS#spase sum etastnu. bee ~iapanHaea
&aHsptart In ben @er. staatem.
Dem Siusiitfu, Der iapanii9en
aunft bes f0rperliden Mnsriffs unb
Der Mbrpebr, 1T infolse bes pitafiatia
fden Rrieses in neuerer 3eit aud i'm
Ausldnbe grobe Mufmerff amfeit auses
tnouot tporben. Inter Mnberem pirb
n9 IN ben Der. Staaten cine Nrmees
unb Mariusfommifion NIT Der Duff
gabe befaHen, bus Siu<iitfu unb anbere
@sftdtsarten Der Sapaner eirer1 gee
nauen Gtubium au u~ntertDerfen, nm
nieielben epentuel in Der Militdrs unb
Matines Mtabemie etnaufibren.
Stu<ittfu heibt au Deutf9 rMusfel=
brtfen" Dber better .Mustelreiben.@
Dbipobl btefe aunft in Sapan bereits
felt 2500 Sobren befannf mar, 1T fie
bod erit fsit elmer berbdltnibmdbiq
tleinen MnsobI bon Sabren @emeinant
Der ,Rattcn getporben, llnb afpdr ber@
gfftult bdb fe heute fopohf bon
Utcuen iute BON M1nnern ausaeiibt
iptrb. Die bDheren aIafen bes Mifabos
rides bstra9teten bic Renntntb bes
SRitifu ala Elm 8orre6t ibrerietts,
6R8 ft BON ben nieberen BepDlterunass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11

tIpftn unterinieb. @ie betpabrten bas
grIeguen biefer aampfpeile ais Elm
Vtbtimnib, in bas man nur nod Sol,
nuttn, poliaiiten unb Matroien Bis
gu et1tm setpiHen @rabe einpeibte.
8 Qs gibt nid5t iperiger als feds Der,
fHiebeae Spteme bes Siusiitfu. Die
S3abI htr babel boafubrten perlaiebene1t
Griffe unb G9ldge betrdgt etpa 200.
Das 0ebeimniB bes Siusiitfn btitebt
q ber RenntniB bes aampfers, ieinen
9tgner berart 5u fafTen, bab biefer
f4 barein ergibt, fi1 niebsrmerfen sa
lafIen; anbtrtnfaus tpirb Inn bas bot.
ban gieger ersriffene glieb unfeblbar
Gthrcden ober aus benz @elent aeriFen.
Der SiusiitfusaGmpfn fu4t feinem
@tener bis Gelenfe at bre6en unb bic
Nfrptn GU quetfden. Or f6ldgt niht
tyt btr Gnuit. fonbern NIT Der burh
utbtne 9ebdrteten 6anbfnnte. Dem
aa Noben eetporfenen @esner, Der fh
TOD tptbref min, brldt er ben Daumer
al9tidsn bic Rippen bod oben unterm
Mtlit, nrb e. BAT eine unfeblbare Waes
fhobA, i'm burh eintn griff an bic
Qurasl unentrinnbar au MAIDEN. Gin
k1pnbers tpirffamer !6ieb TIT be-
S4las an ben 4bomsapfel an be
DIT Musiibung beg Stusiitfu feb! fir
ben 2Smpfer Elm senaues Stubium Der
tsrtpunbboren menfdlihen Musteln,
UkGftn unD Qerben poraus. Die
HthrSett bausri tpsnieitens bier Sabre.
Qttns 4aupibebinsung fir ben admpfsr
Hi @ieimmufb beg Characters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
Sad eoubOu.

Gan Grdneiseos. Gr perIieb bas Col
lege, Tim mad benz alonbtte 81 geben,
MfIb mar oann nod chamber Matrpfs,,
N~obbenidser, Reifenber unb 4rieesz
berthisrfdtter. Sn Sapan tpurbe er
poriges Suhr arretirt, neil er Mo=
mentaufnabmen bpn ben 8efeftigunser
BON Simonoiefi muhte. Man tieb i'm
ieboh balb tpieber fret. @pn ieinen
8lhern finb Der @ott ieiner @Gter"
unb Der Ruf beg Mifben" bic perbrets
tetifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
9aR Gonoon.

U1H ZEN @aiFaitffet fur has Wta1osBa ntt Ia
caflaue, Sal, nontimtrt.
Der betannte 3riegstorreiponbent
Sod 2onbon, Der neulib bon ben 5os
3taliften in Satlanb, Sal, fir bas
bortige Maporsamt nominirt tparb, 1T
nod nt4t 30 Sabre oft unb elm Rtnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11
GuamaeItfd1 ittB ertfdse ct. ypbam.
mes 3frd1e.

Ode Ruepa- une Slo.B refa.S traBe.
GpnntaasfhuIe Seben Sounte1
WDrmittag nm 8 ubr.
@ottesbien It: Se6en Spnntag pm
10 tIbg Hprnaittaas.
Gbenbs @otteBoient: Seoen
Sumntag UNI 8 1br Nbenbs.
Seber DeutIme III berSfid tuilfpmmen.
@obnung 814 gibspfefasG traBe.I
20. G~attuann, Dafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-11

Das erte 4utomobtl BOT
tineit bic anben in Chile in elmer 51be
npn $4,000 Sub iibsr BEN Meeresipies
oil sstrsuai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
WEDDING AT UNITED CHURCH.

Large Assemblage at the Woolverton-
 Tyler Marriage
 The wedding of Miss Mary Benham Woolverton, niece of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel L. Penfield of 239 Edwards street. to William Butler Tyler son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Tyler of Col lege street, took plac elate Saturday afternoon in United church on the green. The church was crowded with friends of the young couple and prom inent society people of this city, Water bury, New York and Philadelphia.
 The. Rev. Artemas J. Haynes. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Harriet Darlington of Waterbury, and Miss Rhoda Sargent, Miss Eleanor Tyler, Miss Zaidee Tyler. Miss Rebeckah Friend of Pittsbur, Miss Dorothy Loverning of Taunton, Mass; Miss Helen Voorhees, of Philadelphia, and Miss Winnifred Smyth as brides maids.
 The ushers were Erastus Corning of Albany, c. Douglass Green, Howard A. Plummer, Howard Drummond, Ernest Tyler, all of New York; William Mul- lally of Pelham Manor, N. Y; Ralph Bristol of. Waterbury. and Ralph Schneeloch of St. Louis, classmates of the bridegroom at Yale. Roger Pierrepont Tyler, brother of the bride- groom, acted as best man.
 A large reception followed at the brides home. s. 2e5#.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
THE GRAYS' CIRCUS.
Great Midwinter Carnival at Armory
 r5 This Week. -a

Great Midwinter Carnival at Armory
 @ This Week. -s
 To the sound of the hammer the Sec- ond regiment armory walls resound as the carpenters are busy building the circus ring and the amphitheater sur- rounding it for the great midWinter Grays circus, which begins there next "wednesday evening and continues through the week.
 Never before has the city witnessed 50 big an undertaking ill the amuse- nent line as the enterprising military company has prepared. With two side shows and number of attractions given by the members of the company, and the services of twenty-four profess sional performers from the Barnum & Bailey shows and top-line artists in other aggregations, the circus is bound Ito be a big thing in it's line. The in- comparable Rose Wentworth, Madame Seabert, Madamoiselle Siriene and oth- CTS who are well known in the circus world will be seen, as will also the Polo brothers, the Florence troupe of three women and three men, Alexander Sea bert and Harry Wentworth, the impe- rial Japanese troupe and others.
 Tickets are being sold by all members Of the company, also at Kirby's and at Iauber's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
PRoFEcroRT BAND.
Splendid Concert at the New Haven
 Opera House Last Evening.

Splendid Concert at the New Haven
 Opera House Last Evening.
 The St. Aloysius Washington birthday celebration at the New Haven Opera house last evening was great success The soloists of the evening were Miss Margaret Hogan. PatroIman William Carey, Attorney John R. Booth, Miss Anna D. o'Brien of Branford, with Miss May Pero as accompanist. The general accompanisl Of the evening was Mir. Arthur Odenkirchen.
 The house was well filled, and there were many of the most prominent society people present, as well as many of the Catholic clergy of the city and suburbs. -4v a.. ....
 The feature of the evening was the band, which presented a beautiful stage picture as the boys stood at as sembly when the curtain rose. It was the band from the Catholic Protectory, New York city, whose ages range from eleven to seventeen years. .. sr-g
 As a band of musicians, it was mar vel of precocity. And it surprised many of the prominent musicians of New Haven who were present. The orchestral pieces were rendered with a spirit which showed the careful drill ing of the boys, as well as the scolar- ly interpretation of Bandmaster M. j.. Ryan, who is the musical instructor at the institution.
 The first number on the programme was the Captain Smoke March," ded- icated ii the Yale cadets. The music for the piece was not received by the boys until a few days ago, and they had practically no time for rehearsal. It was very well rendered.
 The attention of the audience was riveted on Stephen Blanche in one of the other pieces. His cornet solos showed him to be an embryonic musi- elan of much sympthy in interpreta- tion and budding technique. .5s5s s
 The band as whole acquitted itself well, and MT. Ryan ought 10 have been proud man last even:ag. as the congratulations bored upon him at the end of the concert were hearty and many. .s4. n~s ,ssss sa
 The Catholic Proctectory band play ed at the inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt sas governor of New York state, and MT. Roosevelt promised the boys at that time that if he was ever elected president of the United States he would see that the band was present at the inauguration ceremony. The result is that the boys will head the New York city delegation on the fourth of next month.
 E "Parson' Isbell rendered several pa triotic selections during the concert, and his speaking was received with immense enthusiasm. .1
 After the exercises at the New Ha- ven theater, the band was entertained at supper at the Oneco hotel, where MT. Sullivan saw that nothing was wanted to appease the youthful appe, tite The boys on their trip to this city were under the guardianship of Brother Abel, member of the order of Christian Brothers, with headquar, ters at West Chester, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. February 1s.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11.22 a. m.
 The Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 The services at the Masonic home in Wallingford yesterday afternoon were in charge of TrumbulI lodge, of this city. On Sunday, February 26, Adelphi lodge, of Fair Haven, will have the ser vices in charge.
 The contract for the proposed changes and enlargement of the Yale navy training quarters at Gales Ferry has Ibeen awarded to A. N. Carpenter, of Norwich, for s6,740. The work is to be completed May 10.
 The twenty-first annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's asso- citation will be held in Turner hall, Mer- iden, Wednesday and Thursday, June 14-15. About one hundred and fifty delegates will attend. Fl
 Three boys escaped from the State School for Boys in Meriden Saturday by jumping through a window. They were captured in a farmhouse six miles south of Meriden in the evening. One was from New Haven, named Carl Danbury.
 Through the death of Rudolph Heck er. a wealthy Philadelphia recluse, Miss Orreon F. Lyman, of Stratford, has fallen heir to S3S,00O. HecKer was fond of Miss Lyman, and since her removal to Stratford he had kept up weekly correspondence with her. Before they came to Stratford the Lymans lived as neighbors to the Heckers at Vineland, N. J.
 N. IT. Mix, of the National Provident Union, Council No. 19, has just re turned home from Brooklyn, where he attended a large meeting of the exec ! mtive department of national officers oi the Eagles. Some of the first men o1 our country are members of this order There is to be a big time when the new officers are installed William H Pond, of Hartford, is the new vice president-elect He is from Council No {. The New Haven council has some of our leading men among it's mem bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
AMERICAN HARPs THE BEST.

Those Made in Europe Unable to Stand the Climate Here.
 It. was certainly a sick looking harp. The carved pillar had buckled out of shape, there were cracks along it's body and the sounding board had warped ill unsightly welts. i. .~ . Its beautiful carving, inlaid tracery and gliding showed that it once had been asmusical instrument of great price, But now it's soul was gone.
 "A recent arrival from Europe" said the music dealer as the express man set it down in the corner. Euro pean harps are like European furniture in our climate; they must be rebuilt.
 This instrument isn't so hopeless a wreck as you might think. We'll send it on to Chicago, where there is big harp factory, and they'll put steel ribs into its constitution, strengthen the veneers, straighten out the column, re- store the inlaid work and so forth. When it comes back in all it's original beauty you can take it around the world, for it will be to all intents. and purposes an American instrument.
 Yes, we import our violinists, pianists and opera singers, but We make our own harps, and the famous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20

European solists and orchestras buy them from us What gives the Ameri- can harp this advantage? We'll, part gly our climate.
 We had to build them to last here, which means an instrument that will last anywhere. American builders know how to make better veneers, evidently Then they've found a way of fastening the pillar to the body which prevents breaking, so common in foreign instruments.
 The body s reinforced inside with ribs. all the pc als are placed intubes that muffie their rattle, and the body lis built to stand the enormous pull of the strings American harps, too, have better tone. It may surprise you to know that the latest improvement in Ia European harp dates back to 1912.
 There is decided revival of inter- est in the harp just now. and it seems to be musical instrument that. has come tostay. Afew yearsago the church choir that had a harpist was a anovelty. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20

Now many churches have them, and most of the players are young women.
 The harp offers an attractive career to a woman of moderate musical abiI- ity Long years of practice on the piano or violin would bring her nowhere. but two years study of the harp enables an intelligent player to appear in choir or dance oehestra. The harp is also popular at weddings.
 The record time for learning this instrument is held by a man harpist in this city, who played in recitals a year from the time he began to prac- tice. You see, the harp is a simple in strument, requiring no great flexibility of hands, as does the piano Some of the crack pianists can reach three notes more than the octave, which is a spread of over seven inches. On the harp such a player could reach more than two octaves.
 Harp music is written much the same as piano music, but is simpler. The instrument lends itself to homely simple music, too, so that a little pro- ficiency goes a great way. Many wo- men are amateur harpist of skill and harps are now purchased for children.
 You'd be surprised to know how much in vogue they are and how many are sold in New York. Two-thirds Apf the purchasers are women, and pet haps of these one-half buy the instruy ment as a, means to a livelihood. Bes sides resitals, church playing. wed-s dings, etc, there is a demand for harp teachers.
 aOnly one thing stands in the way of this instruments wider popularity That's the price. Some harps cost twice as much as the best concert grand piano, and with elaborate orna- menatation they may run as high as $3, 800.
 But the first cost has been met. the instrument becomes a good investment. I don't know how long a European harp would last-that instrument in the corner may be only or 10 years
 old. But it is said that the construc- ton of an American harp is so scientific ! and strong that a full century may set as it's shortest life. n--New Yark Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
OLD AGE
Depends Not Upon Years, but Upon
 Vital Force.
A GREAT DfsCovERYTo WARD OFF
 OLD AGE.

In New Haven lately there has been good deal of discussion in regard to- old people. Some at 50 years call them selves old, and really appear so; while others at 70 years seem active. vigor- ous and young.
 A reporter of the Journal and Courier. happened in the store of Wm. H. Hull. our local druggist, the other evening, and this subject was brought up. Said MT. Hull: Tt is a fact and we see it illustrated every day right here in New Haven; it is not years, old age does not begin at any set time, but it is loss sof vital force that makes person old. Weakened digestion thin blood and poor circulation soon start functional powers and vitality on the wane, and then the symptoms of old age quickly appear. You know man is as old as he feels.
 .sOn the other hand,' continued MT. Hull, ''that old feeling can be wafded off, and I wish every person in New Haven who feels old, whether they are so in years or not, would try the great discovery, vinol. know that 1t has vital principles which will in a natural manner strengthen digestion, assimi- lation and all the functional powers, send rich, red blood coursing through the veins, and give new life to every organ of the body, and this is what make the old feel young again" Mrs. H. w. Avery, of Norwich, N. Y. writes: a. 8555sss
 At the age of S9 I felt the need of tonic, something to strengthen, and build .1ne up. For year and a half ! have taken Vinol and have found that it brings vigor and life to the aged as nothing else will.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom (cousin to the 1 late United States President, Zachary Tayloro, 429 West Erie street, Chicago, | who is 76 years old, says Vinol is god send to old people. So also does MT George L. Jones, Sr., of 19 Perrine Ave.
 Jersey City, and A. J, Baker, of 71S To. cust street, Evansville, Ind.
 VinoI repairs worn tissues, checks tht natural decline and replaces weakness
 with strength. It is an ideal body builder, for old folks. +
 We promise you that vinol is, first ot all. agreeable, because it contains nc
 fishy oil Second, that it is a genuine cod liver medicine, containing all the ing clements taken direct from fresh cod 1ivers; and third, we will return your money if it does not do exactly what we claim for it.--Hull's Corner 1 Drug Store. 5s s8s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
ON THE SPEEDWAY.

Many Fast Horses Were on Goffe Street Yesterday.
 A large number of men with fast horses were on the Goffe street speed way yesterday afternoon, while more spectators than usual were on the sidewalks in sleighs or other vehicles watching the driving on the snow. Among those who were out with speed were Charley Cook with J. E. D., Dr. Reilly, behind the trotter Quicksilver, 2:16 1-4; c. H. Redfeld, with one of the fastest from his stable. The pacer, Frank Agan, 2:03 IT, formerly owned by N. w. Hubinger, was recognized on the drive. Peter Strom in fine sleigh was out with his we'll bred pacer. Dr. Connor, the Branford pacer, was among the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
SCOTTISH PARMA DONNA.

Jessie N. MacLachlan and Her Com
 pany of Scottish Artists Coming.
 The New Haven Caledonian club has just concluded arrangements with the great Scottish prima donna, Jessie N. MacLachlan, and her company, to ap- pear at the Foy. auditorium on the evening of March 6. Miss MacLachlan is without doubt the greatest living exponent of the beautiful songs of Scotland, and this will be the last ap- pearance of these artists in this coun- try previous to their departure for a tour of Australia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
Monday, February 20.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. AIter Inyentory-E. F.. Hall & Son. antique Furniture-Bowditch Co. Eoke-N. H. Gas Light Co. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Coffee-Boston Grocery Co. Carpets Chamberlain Go. presses-Brown & Durham. Daily News-Howe & Stetson Go. Ely's Cream Balnl-Druggists' Est. Eliza Palmer-Probate Notice. Est. H. Foorhees-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Poli's Theater. tainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainment-New Haven Theater. Floor Covering-Window Shade Co. Grays' Circus-Armory. rape-NutS-GrocerS'
 Hats-Chase & Co.
 Hair Goods--The Edw. MaIley Co. kemp's Balsam-Druggists Lost--Scarf Pin-This Office. Linens-The Chas. Monson Co. Mayo's Order--J. P. Studley, Mayor. -Schoenberger's Proposals-Dept. of Police Service. Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Stuart's Tablets--Druggists'
 Vinol-Druggists' 'Wheatine-S H. Street & Co. Wanted d-Situation-52 Court St.