davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Additional Local

Geo. Savage of Tacoma, was in the
city Monday.
James Heron of Roslyn, was in the
city Monday.
r. :. Bullard went over to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Harry NJ. Shafer of Cheney, was in
the city yesterday.
TIP. Carson has returned from his
trip through the south.
Mrs. w. IL. Mckee is much indis-
posed with rheumatism.
J. f. Farrell and DR.. Mahan are
building new residences.
E.T. Mathes of Bellinghan, register
ed at the hotel yesterday.
Sam Bouton returned from his visit
to Angel, California Tuesday.
Chas. Fell of the Clet,um Echo came
down Wednesday to see GOV. Mead.
Miss. May Wheeler left for South
Dakota to visit relations this week.
Austin Mires went over to Seattle
and Tacoma Tuesday ON legal business
L.Epalmer gave Gov. Mead Il ride in
his automobile "Wednesday morning.
Carl f. Ortman's new residence on
lower Pine street is rapidly growing to
completion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Strawberry Plants?

Now then, who said Strawberry
plants? | did nanny. They sho,
must be good if they raise such berries
as he brought me last summer. If
can deliver to you personally you may
order subject to examination and if
they do not look satisfactory you need
not accept them. Price list free. This
will not appear again. What isn't
right III make right.
!. H. EndSley
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Ole Noon Passes Away.
!. H. EndSley

Monday evening at an early hour,
Ole Moen, one of the prosperous farm
ers of East kittitas, passed away, after
a lingering illness of more than year,
of cancer of the stomach. Mr.. MOen
has lived in kitttas valley for num-
Der of years, was honorable in all his
dealings. fair between man and man,
progressive, and withal, iirst-class
citizen. He will be missed very much
by his fcllow-country men and people
generally. All who knew him admired
him for his manly courage and moral
worth. Funeral from the First Chris
tian church, Friday at p. IN. Peace
to his ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

-Systematic and persistent deposit
inc i'm a bank is the best means yet de-
yi,ed for he accumulation of money,
and the banking interests, whether
large or small. OF men. women or chill
dren are alike carefully attended to by
The WASHINGTON State Bank.
A Girl wants place in small family
to do light house work. THIRD STREET
READING Room.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

For the above occasion the n p. Ry
Co.. will sell round trip ticktes, with
stop over privileges at special rates
Dates of sale, April IL, - and -. For
office. m30
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Chambsrain's Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harmless

The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious Substances. Is some
tltniS more disastrous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlain ;
Cru4h Remedy i, perfectly safe for
chi dren to take. 1t contains nothing
harmful and for coughs, colds and Group
j. unsurpassed. For sale by Owl Drug
SE0re.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

For Sale, Forty acres of hay land.
three miles east of town. A. RIGGS.
National Convention, Woodmen of the World
and Women of WOOdcraft, at Los Angeles,
California, April IS, 1905,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Treasurer's Notice.
COLLECTION or PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES NOTICE pSlTRAINT FOR. ETC

TAXES NOTICE pSlTRAlNT FOR. ETC.
Sec. - On and after the first Monday OF Feb.
ruary succeeding the levy Of taxes tho county
treasurer shall proceed to collect al. personal
property taxes. He shall give notice by mail To-
all persons CHARGED with personal property
taxes. and If such taxes are not paid within
thirty days after said notice. h" shall dcSt rain
sufficient goods and chIttcls belonging to he
person CHARGED with such taxes. Il found within
the county. To pay tho SANE. together with all
accrunE costs. with interest. and shall immcdi-
ately proceed to advertise thr SANE 10y posting
written notices thereof in three public places IN
the county IN which such property has been
levied upon stating the time, when ana place
where such property Will be sold. and il tn"
taxes for which such prup"rt" Is di>traiucd
and the costs which accrue the con. are not
PAID before the date appoint for such sale
when snail be- not less than I, II days after the
the taking Of such property such treasurer
Shall proceed to sell such property at public
auction or 50 much thereof as will be sufficient
70 pay such taxes with interest and costs and
II there be any OverpluS Of money arising from
the saleOf any personal property, the treasurer
shali immediately pay any such overpluS to the
owner Of the property sold. or to his legal
representatives; Provided That If any per
Sonal property upon which the taxes have been
ieVled but not paid, is about to be- removed from
thr county where the same has been assessed
the county treasurer may demand such taxes
Wthout the notice provided for in this section.
ana II necessary, may dstrain and sell sufficient
goods ana chattcls to pay the same. o.. 30
See Z, =. 2yl)
REMOVAL or PERSONAL PROPERTY
TO OTHER COUNTY.
SEC. - II any person. firm or corporation
shaIl remove from one county to another in
inns STATE personal property which has been
assessed IN IN" former county fora tax which is
unpaid at the time OF such removal. the treas
urcr 81 the county from which the property is
removed shall certify to the treasurer Of the
county to which the property has been removed
aNtiuHrnt ~ the tax together with ali dclin-
Iuehclcs ana penalties O.. 70, Sec. /, T.. 49,
TREASURER LIABLE FOR FAILURE
10 COLLECT.
~ ~ II any county treasurer shall wilfullN
I'INst or neglect to collect any taxes assessed
upon personal property where the SAINT j, col
u."p' or 10 ne the delinquent list and alllda-
W as herein provided. h" shall be hvld. in his
~ Selti' mcnt with the auditor. liable for the
mmn'c amount Of such taxes uncollccled. and
a,c Su'c Nhall he deducted from his salary and
"plllcd I" tho several funds for which they
were levied a.. ", See -, T. l1oJ
- county treasurer. il becomes my duty to
'r,rc' THE taxes due ACCORDING to laH and my
I I,ii I" ONCE W Il. IHiCF.
ELF rs fure. Wa>h Comfy Treasurer
Marcn rs 1868.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Notice to Businessmen and Merchants.

| hereby give notice to one and all
that my wife, Mrs. V. +. NUM-, has left
my bed and board. and | will not be re-
Sponsible for any debts she my contract
M 30 Y. f.. NUM-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

failroad employees and other sala-
ricd men and women will lind the SAY
ings Dcpal tment of Tn" Washington
State Bank reliable and convenient
way of making small savings grow to
larger amounts. We pay ; per cent
on all savings deposits. interest credit
ed semi-annualiy.
Young Chickens for sale at Il bargain
full -bloodcd black minorca,, mixed
breeds, hatch Off this week. \. j..
liONNEN. m3O-lt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30

Twenty per cent discount on
ladies and chidron's shoes and mems
hats and caps at l'artholet'S.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
Treasurer'S Call for County
Current and School War;
rants.

Notice is hereby given, That all warrants as
per list below will be paid on presentation ut
the Office Of the undersigned on and after Satur-
day, March 18th, 1908. Interest ceases on said
date. Dated at EllenSburg, Washington ON
This 22nd day OF March, 1905.
w B. PRICE.
Treasurer of Kittitas County.
COUNTY CURRENT FUND WARRANTS,
Numbers 1865 to 976i inclusive.
School District Warrants-Genera Fund
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-30
....COTTAGE LODGING HOUSE,.

Good clean beds. light airy
rooms. new building, thoroughly
furnished. Prices reasonable.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Death of Judge II. r. Start.

Judge Henry r. Start died at his
home in Bakersfield Tuesday, Nov. z
after long illness of splenic leukemia.
Judge Start was taken ill last fall
but attempted to continue his court
duties. While presiding at the De
cember term of Addison county court
he was taken i'll and on the advice
of a physician went home. After a
few weeks rest he returned and fin
ished the term of court. This was
his last service in county court, his
ASSIGNMENTS for the March. June and
September terms being filled by
other members of the court. He at :.
tended the May term of supreme
court but was so weak and Ill tnat
he could not remain on the bench for
n whole days session. Judge Start
was born in Bakersfield Dec. %. 1916.
After leaving school he enlisted as a
urivate in A company, Sd regiment
Vermont volunteers. and served in the
civil war. After leaving the army he
studied law in the office OF M. b.
Taylor and was admitted to the Frank
lin county bar in April. 1867. From
1s7e 70 ISIS he was states attorney
for Franklin county. In 1880 he was
elected a senator from, Franklin county
and served on the judiciary commit
fee. In 1890 he was elected to repre-
sent Bakersfield in the lower house OF
the state legislature, and was CHOSEN
sneaker. Near the close of the ses-
sion he was elected one of the asso-
ciate judges of the state supreme
court. and had been reelected at ev-
ery succeeding legislative session,
He was married June 10. 1859 10
Ellen S. Houghton, who died July IL
1890. He is survived by four cnlloreI'
Dr 8 Gould of Cambridge, Guy n.
and Mabel S. Gould of Bakersfield
and Burdette Start. who is attending
a business college in Worcester. Mass.
Judge Start was brother of Cnaries
a Start of st. Paul, chief justice OF
the Minnesota supreme court.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Mr.. Calvin Speaks Out in Meetino.

Editor Reformer:-The announce
ment In last weeks Phoenix that tbe
water question for Brattleboro was
practically settled and the elaborate
showing made of the scheme of the
Chestnut Hill Reservoir COMPANY
came like bolt of lightning out of a
clear SKY TO the people of this usually
uu'et village, In view of the fact that
,he village Is investigating this i'm
portait matter and is patiently
awaiting the committees report the
action OF the Chestnut Hill Reservoir
company IN seemingly taking the vii
iage by the throat and debating
what shall be done to whom tribute
shall be paid and what the terms
snail be tand II means all this) is a
piece of the purest and most unadul-
terated cheek ever known In the his
tory of the village. Common cour-
tesy. at least, should have impelled
the water company to await the re-
port of the village committee. When
The West Brattleboro supply froze UP
last winter and the pump at the
pumping station gave out, the village
set one of its fire engines mt work
pumping into the mains. and by a
liberal use of the telephone and ex-
press company installed a new pump
and prevented water famine that
would have been a serious menace to
individuals as well as to the village in
the protection of property against fire.
In view of past favors and that the
company possesses valuable fran
chise for which 1t never paid penny
this action on its part is the more in
excusable. Now let us have the engi
neer's report in full with the commit
tees recommendations Then we can
see where the niger in the fence is.
and discuss the matter in detail.
John Calvin
Rrattlehoro Nov 8 1905
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
FORMER JAMAICA MAN DEAD.
Mai. w. n. n. Hoiton Suceurbs to
Briaht's Disease at New York.

Maj, william II. II. Holton, So. died
at his home In New York city sun
day morning Of Bright's disease after
an illness covering period Of about
rs months. Maj. Holton spent the
past summer In Brattleboro at the
home of II. l.. Waterman, returning to
New York city about october l. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon In the Lexington Avenue Bap-
fist church. New York. and the body
was brought to Brattleboro Wednes-
day. being taken to Jamaica Tor burial
yesterday morning.
Mai Hoton was born In Jamaica.
son of DR.. Joel Holton, formerly
well known physician In that town.
While n student in Leland a Gray
seminary in the fall of 1862, Maj. Hol-
ton enlisted In Company II. sth YER
mont volunteers. and was Immediate
ly elected second lieutenant. Later he
was promoted to first lieutenant and
was given the brevet rank OF major
for meritorious service In battle. In
one engagement he was wounded sew
EN- times Maj. Holton was afterward
detailed In the veteran reserve corps
and held various commands In that
body. being prominent in the recon-
struction of the south until his resig-
nation I'm 1866.
After his return from the south he
engaged In the shoe manufacturing
business in his native town. being
member OF the old time firm of Par
sons, Livermore Il Holton until 1878,
when he removed to New York to take
n position in the United States GUS
toms service. At the time of his death
Mai Holton was deputy surveyor OF
the port of New York. He was
member of Alexander Hamilton post.
G. A. r.. and was prominently con-
with the Lexington Avenue
Baptist church. In 1878 he represented
the town of Jamaica In the Vermont
legislature.
In October, 1865. Maj. Holton mar
ried Harriet NJ Bemis of Jamaica. a
sister of Mrs. f. L. Waterman. who
survives him with four children: c.
w. Holton, Herbert NJ. Holton and
Mrs. f. d. Washburne of New York
city. and Mrs. Howard Rogers Of Troy
N. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
VERMONT NEWS.

III. G. Thomas, state fish and game
commissioner. has bought one million
brook trout eyed-eggs from the
hatchery at Carolina, R. l., for the
state hatchery at Roxbury. These,
together with eggs received from the
federal government and from adult
trout at the hatchery. will make near
ly two million in all. Much needed
repairs have been made at the hatch
cry during the past summer
The blacksmith and wheelwright shop
of Dickinson and Durphy at Hartford
was burned Monday Nov. 6, the loss
being estimated at $4,000 with insur-
ance of $500. The cause of the fire
is unknown. There is no fire appar-
atus at Hartland. The firm employed
from five to seven men and had a great
reputation for building sleds and
snow rollers. The main building was
a landmark of the town, having been
built between the years 1885 and 1910.
The Rutland railroad roundhouse
at Burlington was damaged by fire
to the extent of $1,000 Friday night,
Nov. 3. and rendered practically val
ueless. The cause of the fire is sup
posed to have been the too close plac-
ing of waste near the boiler Ten bar
rels of oil caused the fire to snread
with great rapidity. There was only
one engine in the building and that
was run out at once. A Pullman car
standing on the track nearby was
slightly scorched. The walls of the
building remain standing but about
everything else was burned. The
building was about 20 years old. hav-
ing been previously used as a round-
house by the Central Vermont rail-
road. The firemen fought creditably
and had the fire under control in less
than an hour.
The burglar, who was shot and killed
at Sheldon Oct. IL. is now identified
by New York detectives as Fred
Adams of New York. and was not
Connecticut Billy" The identifica-
ton was made by means of an address
in notebook found among the eff
fects of the dead man. A man named
j. J. Carney was recently arrested
i'm East Boston and charged with be-
ing an accomplice of Connecticut
Billy" Some coins and a stylographic
pen were found upon him. which were
identified by Postmaster Isaac n.
Chase of East Fairfield. as articles
taken from his office. When arrested
he was trying to trade some stamps
with a colored man. He declared that
he bought the articles from another
man. and that he could prove it. His
bail was reduced to $500. he furnished
II proved that his statement was true
and as there was no direct evidence
of his connection with the Vermont
robbery. he was discharged
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Brattleboro.
High School.
Basketball Season Opens.

The Brattleboro Athletic basketball
team began practice Monday night in
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, the candi-
dates being Stafford. Condor, Ellis and
Riley, who will act as captain. Both
well of Northampton. Mass, Is ex-
pected to be the fifth member of the
team and will probably be in town
early next week The Athletics will
open their home season Nov. 20. with a
game against the st. Jeromes of
Holyoke, and may play in Newport,
n. H., next Tuesday night. The team
is under the management of F. d.
Waite.
The Independents. as J. Fl. Allen
will call the aggregation which he is
to manage this season. will open their
season on Thanksgiving night with a
game against the All Troy profess
SIGNALS The outlook is now that the
Independents will be Charles and
Henry Martens of Springfield, Mass,
who have been in basketball for a
number of years and are rated as
first rank men. James Davies and Ed
Long Of last years Newburyport
team and Haggerty, who was a mem
Der of the strong Haverhill team last
season 1t is possible the indepen-
dents will play in Shelburne Fall the
night before Thanksgiving.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

viS,y OF the legislature In not nro.
h,ahs more accommodations. and
81 ms salaries for the men in charge
particularly the bad influence OF ,Sa
, ,p JAMS. Mr., Davenport Thought
t tne trouble I,,,1 had not been in spending
700 lt,le money, but In spending il
unwisely. There are too many boards
Submissions a, etc. who use up money
snat could be better spent IN ner,
,ecting the institutions themselves
" Hoiton suggested the appointment
y, u committee to investigate further.
ana ana TO formulate memorial to be
sen, 10 the next legislature. Judge n
T. waterman felt that this was tbn
point upon which we must bring in
muenee. Nothing could be done until
ane legislature had provided proper
The following com
mlttee was then appointed 10 consider
,he subject Rev, Frank L. Masseck
suage r. l: Waterman, District Attor
ney j. l.. Martin, DR.. II. ID. Holton and
Z. III. Davenport.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Death of Henry w. Bellows.

Henry Ward Bellows, life long
resident of Marlboro. died at his home
in West Marlboro Tuesday Oct. 81,
days He was born in Marlboro Feb.
% 1881. the son of Ward Bellows.
Almost the whole of Mr.. Bellows's life
was passed on a farm in his native
town He married Miss Emeline
Rishop. who survives him, together
with seven children. one daugnler'
Ms Emma Canedy. lives in Whining
ton and another. Mrs. Kate Goddard.
in HinsdaIe. The five sons are Charles
~ winchester. George of North
Adams Edward and Clayton OF Atm
ems. and Frank. ,.h
Mr.. Bellows sustained ran d l1on .,
400 and has been failing since. Deatn
,,.as directly attributable to spinal
,ronhle and nervous exhaustion. The
funeral was held Friday at the nome
in West Marlboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

ballet and a bevy of girls warranted
to be quadruple plated beauties and
to wear the smile that won't come
off" Wanamaker has costumed the
entire organization in the latest and
most gorgeous fashions
Buster exhibits very variegated
assortment of stage tricks. He can
sing. dance and act and does all cred
itably, being genuinely funny and in
addition he adds to the evenings
merriment with a curtain speech. in
which he thanks all the little boys and
littla girls in the audience for bring
ing their parents to see the show. OF
the specialties the best is march
and drill of Scotch costumes, provld-
ing the climax to the first act This
number is very handsomely dressed
and the manoeuvres are executed in
such a manner as to indicate laborious
drilling.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

The most prominent announcement
of the season is Buster Brown. play
built on Richard f. Outcaults famous
pictures in the New York Herald.
This magnificent production will be
given at the opera house Nov Is, both
afternoon and evening. by the we'll
known managers. who have secured
for the title part Master Giovannia, a
clever little comedian. The dog. Tige,
will be played by well-known ami
NAL impersonator. This is an elab-
crate spectacle. entailing the services
of some 80 people, including chorus,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

DR. H. ID. Holton, Secretary State Board
of Health:
Sir:-The selectmen of the town of
Brattleboro enter complaint with your
board In regard to the condition of
the yard of the Central Vermont Rail-
way company at Brattleboro.
The mass of mud and filth accumu-
lating there is menace TO the health
of the community.
The Railway company at moder-
ate outlay could fill in the yard with
cinders or granite and keep 1t clean
and wholesome.
We request that the board take ac-
ton in this matter.
Truly yours,
Selectmen of Brattleboro.
BY James F. Hooker. chairman.
Brattleboro. Nov 8, 1905.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
ITER'S PROGRAM BEGUN
|, NETTING OF PROFESSION /.
ous MONDAY EVENING.
| . Masseek Gives Interesting
| =, the Prison Problem -
| ..ion Results in Appointment
.,,i,tee to Investigate.

Of members We're present AT
N.;ng meeting of the Brattle-
psr,oofi,esslonal club, which took
uorday evening in the Brooks
,fter the supper there was a
session at which the follow
rs we're chosen; President,
sSorlss A. Miles; secretary and
Rev. Edward Il. Mathison;
W.. Iso committee, Rev. T.. q. s.
W. chairman, DR.. l.. S. Ed
y and ". +. Haskell. The SUBJ
The evening was Our Prison
", mon which an extremely
saner was given by Rev. Frank
q Issseck of the universalist
,,anng Mr.. Masseck said that
y .ason for bringing this topic to
D.,fsssional club was the fact that
n lassss of the people look to such
= are presumably members of
q ,nh those who have enjoyed a
!, aducation or its equivalent, for
4 isadership in public affairs. Here
4 rss the very place to begin a
,,.ion Of an important topic,
H. IN the creation of a public
s'rent which should secure need
Es5sIation looking to the improve
Il. NJ the treatment of criminals
Aa conditions of our penal insti-
T.. This was the purpose in
X The paper dealt with the whole
I'm Of crime as we face It in this
II is an important problem,
A all because ii costs the state
\ J large sum, the last report, COW
/, tbe wears 1903 and 1904. showing
mst of supporting our penal
Entions to be s39.67S.69 and the
rristration of Justice costing $212,-
N total of S252,107.4S.
M more than this, as said the late
hesident Hayes. IF we forget the
ag and criminal our whole society
suffer from the faint of human
-adation." In the last century
I has been great improvement in
rsatment of those in confinement.
Shocking conditions at Windsor
! the common thing not many
4 ago. They shock us now be-
: they are exceptional and we
1t better things. Beginning with
sources of crime. we have a
lem in all our country commune
whole families living in isolation,
d BY no lofty impulses. feeling no !
lct with the civilizing influences, |
they leave the district school,
! of our local lock-ups are a dis
to our civilization. Our coun-
ills are constant menace, be- I
! here persons held for trial are
and the totally depraved are in
proximity to the young, and
nay ignorant. under which the
are corrupted. Some plan
4 be formulated by which such
MS could be kept apart. and all
some employment.
re use of the probation system
advocated. and the indeterminate
nee, both of which tend to up
he fallen. and incite them to do
Our industrial school seems to
good thing, But both the house
.rac,ton and AZ stoto nr;sor
Sc of false economy on the
4 the legislature are not accom-
~ all they should. NJ is a mis-