davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior, United States
land ONCE North Yakima, Washington, August
- 1907,
y sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
100 TINS Office 10y John Carey contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1919, made March 2, 1903,
Tor southwest quarter, section g. township 10
y range 20 f.. by John Loson, contcStee in
which it is alleged that said John Loson has
abandoned said land, and has not been residing
ON said land for more than six months last
past; ami that he has no buildings or oJher i'm
provcments thereon: and that his absence was
not due to his employment in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States in time of
war Said parties arc hereby notified TO APP
pear respond and offer evidence touching said
dIlcHal ION AT 10 am on October % 1901, before
ihc REGISTER and Receiver at the United States
Hud office IN North Yakima, Washington.
The sand contcStan. having, in Il proper am
daNlt filed August %, 1907, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
De given by due and proper publication.
'@ ~ ALFRED c. SHERMAN, Receiver.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24

have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, if any, relief.
Three boxes of Cbamberlain's Salve
cured me. 1t was torture. 1t breaks
out little sometimes. but nothing to
what it used to do. d. II. Beach, Mid
land City, Ala. Chamberain's 9alye
is for sale by the owl Drug Store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24
MUSTANG MAILER FOR SALE

\ good Mustang Mailer and ten
galleys and rcglcts for same Cost
about $500 VIII be sold to any
one wanting the same for $500
cash. Address
THE DAWN
Ellensburg Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24
NOTICE.

All those wanting to buy fruit trees
should call at The Dawn Office and
give their orders or leave their ad-
dress 50 I can call on them, as have
been assigned other territory and will
close up here in two or three weeks.
G. j.. ramsey.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24

rhi. disease is caused .s,ad D$ d faae
"a rae cnam9sr.a aJaa.s s .5. 5torde
LIVER ,no . J'.Ig' he .dache VIII disapPe"''
Tor s by the Qwl Drp- Si0'7'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24

Do YOU want cabbage to make your
sour kraut; If SO see John Wander
nsrg, hs has the best. .u1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-24
Theatrical News.

An interesting story is related about
Harry short who plays the lead In
"rbe Time, The Place, and The Girl
company, which will be presented at
Ellensburg Theatre on Friday, Sept. a.
Harry carries an automobile with him
and was speeding along country road
recently with him was the manager
and one Of the principals of the com
pauy. Mr. Short was converaing with
one of the occupants in the car and did
not notice within hailing distance was
2 man leading dog In trying t'
clear the pedestrian, the auto struck
the dog and killed it instantly Ihs
farmer became indignant and to stol
further trouble Mr.. Short give up ~
fer the evening performance the for
lowing dialogue was heard
Saw, said the manager, you killed a
dog this afternoon
Yes, said the star and settled for II
on. tha.'. all right said the man
ooor. saw the farmer and he tod me
MAI the darn dog was no good and tina
he was taking it to some secluded spo
TO get rid Of it,
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
See Spangler & Evans for
Wall paper. MAR
BY a Practical Farmer.

All that we are, il the re-
suit OF what we have thought;
II is founded on our thoughts,
IL is made up of our thoughts.
As the bee collects honey
and departs without injuring
the flower, so let him who is
wise dwell on the earth.
Let n man overcome anger
by love, evil by good, the
greedy by liberality, the liar
by truth.
Five steps which Buddha
gives for attaining the height
OF happiness are, right views,
right thoughts, right speech,
right actions, right living.
The Zend Avesta gives the
u xt, TO strike a man or vex
him With words is a sim"
And With these we may put
some pearls gathered from
the Christian and Jewish
Bibles; Prove all things: hold
fast that which is god.
Even as ye would men
should do unto you, do ye
even SO unto them.
Where the spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty.
SIX days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
In Memoriam.

Mary Edith. the Youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Huff, was born at Enid,
Okla, Nov. 90, 1905 and died
at the home Of her parents,
756 Shawnee Ave-, Kansas
City, Kansas, March 8, 1907
of pneumonia, age Is month
and II days. Remains were
shipped to the parents old
home for burial. Funeral
services were conducted AT
Good Hope by Rev. Edwin
Norvell, Monday evening,
March IL, 1907, after which
the little BODY was inferred
mt New Frankfort cemetery.
Little Mary was a bright. low.
ing baby, and leaves heart.
broken parents, besides one
brother and one sister, grand.
mother and grand father, and
several aunts and uncles u
mourn her loss.
"A precious one from us IN cone.
A voice We loved IL SIN
a piscc IL vacant Ia our homo,
Which never can be niied.
God In his wisdom hath recalled,
The boon his love has given,
And while the body mouIders bore,
The soul 10 safe Ia Heaven.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
rus pLrss,AN .

Dictionaries give the oft-mispronounc-
ID name by which the fashionable separ-
nte waist IN called rs a French word. 'o--
.lvin unknown" An esteemed contcmpor-
AIRY. however says the Brooklyn Eagle
claims 10 have discovered an authority Of
nnauestionablc wisdom who ntates that
the word blouse had itr origin IN Egypt.
re follows: The environs Of PalesIum. In
tower Egypt. IN ages PAST. stood fore
most among sunny lands where the cul-
iurc " indigo and the manufacture NJ
fabrics dyed with II were the principal
Industries. In the middle ages. when
the Crusaders landed on the coast NJ
Egypt and entered Palusium. where Port
Said II now situated. they purcha sod
quantities 81 the blue material. which
they east over their psncply ~ war. AZ
'erward the same material was made In
France and became the fabric Of which
Tho working garment W the male peasant
was made and Ia TO this day.
The name OF tho locality was given tn
Tho fabric and this was retained nv tho
French production. but contracted 10 pei
ousc. which later on was changed TO
blouse pronounced bluze.) The smock
worn by English male peasants In n rim.
liar garment. and. though II n not writ
Item In history that The blouse crossed the
channel soon after It's entrce into France.
/, would seem probable from the fact that
In other times tho smock was now and
then called u BLOUSE"
This. fair ladies. II tho origin ~ the
garment of our warmcst arection. n
which We hav. Loyalty ,lunR for years IN
spite ~ many ruthless dctractors. aud
will continue TO do ~ not wit~tstHndins
The fact that. whether called ''bluzc'' or
'blowsc," II is not 81 ar>s,ocratic lineage.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
HOUSEHOLD coNveNiuNcgs.
ornr Editors

Dear Editor
There nrc mnny -onvenicnces In M
,tound the house that tighten the iahor
n the prosperous farmers wife. Hut how
many women on the farm are the wives
" tenters and must live In houses that
i,r anything ciSa hut handy Aud many
sho 1--we IN farms NJ their own have ~
mnny places for money that they Law"
io do without tho improvements aud
ronvcniencrE that helm IN make womcn'H
vrfk lighter and plcasantcr
Yet, soihe ~ tho women 7 know WIN
have convenient houses. well furnished
With every requisite. are not always the
rna. w nut tho most work forward With
apparently. the least effort. and mud tim"
fori ied ana recreation besides. A frcat
rnnvonI, nee. I have learned. In the farm
| l,o,ipe where 80 mRny duties d~Voive on
The mother ~ n family IN q thnushtful
hsibfui' hurhRnd VINO manages 20 help =
I,ile ~ times when n womsn'r work
p'ier ~. and who requires a little vaitins
IN. In a muddy time. he cleans his sell
~ boots aud she's before coming into the
hoirn. thus setting n good example for
Tho boys IN the family aud saving car.
neia. labor ard loss Of temper.
look forward 10 the time when our
mcauF viii allow u well appointed home.
'ffh w wv WV fNNNNNA W
make the best ~ my u ,roundins-. though
they are u~npromisins. 7 am making NV
work ~ easy IN possible aud my home u
comfortable piar" 20 live IN by exercising
Tho little ingenuity ara common sense !
possess.
n hnH taken me- n good while to learn
| TINT n IL better 60 leave y part ~ \ blg
days work for tomorrow than tn wake
myself nervous, cross mud SICK trying "a
-rowd "a all Into one day. when We get
worried and nervous OVERRIDING ourselves.
pr ftctting over work that cnnuot he
done. we are uncomfortable ourselves and
not pleasant companions for our iu--
hands and children 4 pleasant dispose .
lion IN henl,hful. aud We cnn come rear
~ keeping n cool temper by saving our
strength and NJ the same timc MANAGING
our work 20 ~ "a make n easy on our
selves. Each woman knows. or should
know. her avn strength aud how little
NJ her work size can do ~ leave un-
lone. and N she will study a little
she can plan her " work aud solve her
own problems better than anyone ciss, 7
have found II a irlp when ! nave u dis
agreeable task 10 get up early aud SGT
NJ u. n me IN able to 40 u washing NJ
MI there Ii no need NJ missing around al
day With u: and Il In the same with the
noniTs. Preparing ahead for a meat
savnsi time. worry nrni vexation som
things can lie postponed. hut In the
homes where nothing IL done until need
"a. where there II no preparation nhea'
Ifor hby emergency that may arise. ther,
Is turmoil aud confusion.
Here arc n few household notes To
mot keep you spices In paper bags. They
win soon lose their strength.
You can make n faded muslin dress
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
.HU MOROUS

Tommy" said mamma
(wbo had noticed severe bruis-
es on his facet ''you've been
fighting again"
Eyes, mamma"
''Apd didn't you promise
me that when you wanted To
hit anyone you would always
stand still and count a humid
red?"
$50 ! did, mamma, aud that
Is what Jack Jones did while
| was counting"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

Hurried meals, lack Of exercise are
the malncA uses OF dyspepsia. A
Rings Dyspepsia Tablet af;er each
meal aids digestion, improves the APP
petite. Sold by =. II. FRANKLIN.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
WORST FLOOD IN A
Damage in Pennsylvania Will
Reach s5,000,0
600 Men Idle.

PitSsburg, Pa, March IA
The worst flood in seventy.
five years in western Penn.
sylvania Is on tonight. The
three rivers mt this point are
raging within u few tenths Of
a foot OF. the 1-foot mark or
more than a foot higher than
the most disastrous flood Of
1884, when the rivers reached
1873 feet.
The greater Pittsburg val
ley is one vast, seething mase
OF muddy water; to-day there
were seven lives reported lost
IN the flood. There are no
telephones working. and there
may be thrice tins many dead,
but the, wi not b.. heard oil
until to.murrow ut the earl
lest. Six were found yester-
day, making a total Of thirteen
tn date.
This morning the Allegheny
and M0nongahela rivers be-
gau IA rise ~ The rate of a
foot AN hour, and by noon
business mad practically come
10 u standstill. One by one
mills and factories were fore
ed 10 shut down, until by 3
o'clock this afternoon scarce
ly q wheel was turning Ia the
PIttsburg district.
Officials OF the Westing-
house interests say that
their loss ut East Pittsburg
alone will be 81, 600, 900. So
suddenly did the water rise
about the immense plant OF
the company that the 1880
employees at the electrical
plant found themselves hem.
med 10 shortly before noon.
All escaped by electric trains.
The water flooded the rooms
of the draughtsmen before
they had time TO place their
valuable blue prints IN the
steel vaults, and thousands OF
. dollars worth Of them were
lost. The situation at Me-
Keesport is critical. The
Monongahela and Youghio-
gheny rivers meet ut that
point.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
New Grocery Firm.

Bert Darling and G. II.
Flynn purchased ]. M. Ash
ley's grocery store near The
G. IA. depot recently, have
added new lines to The stock
andreport asplendid business.
Mr.. Ashley has been quite
i'll Tor several weeksof Asthma
and unable to leave his bed,
We regret ~ san When able
he expects 10 visit y climate
better suited 70 him.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

ogoy tNvAllp'o HOME IN Ttg vvgsr,
OrgAnissd vile Z tull ssae q pAystetass 81
su1|sous for treatnent Of I'll CtreHie 0tssasss
vNtyvy moose tor espomnodottsa ~ ootisute
Dlsss. Ssrrtssi. 0t.ysfisss hZsresd svsA
OlScAses " uomgu J, w: ~: ca2s::.sss,l
!: :.s ss::s; - ~. zs g: a s.ss ; ~ .ss. &; IssEc
RYLES sssMAms.r cuas
SnsstbSe sssh iss<ssk ~. ove1sl ~ ma
xaMeoqElE ,:::::s.;:';; :!s|;s;; =;
~ : sss;sssassssSSSss SSsssssa.;.ssisksssvs ~
a.aaaa!fas Ssss
q: |; !;
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

II is difficult TO convince u
woman WHO lavishes her af.
lection on u lapdoV that peo-
pile who boast about their ba.
bies are not hopeless degcn-
crates.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

NK$toe~se win clean dirty windows q
mle4reG n<rtax the'u hiyh luster. !
VIZ make dull brass shine.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

1.-TWO heads are always
better than one" she said.
"Oh, no, not always" he
replied. "Not when IL is
necessary u buy hats for
them"
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

81 seen de devil befo' day
IN de New Year."
IAN what did he look like?"
"Go long man! You think
I staid dar long 'nuff ter take
observations.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

tributetistS masy causns. and your physl-
riah would be your best advisor, II may
,."o., p.n Sro,u,ous M sryslpetatons
$500 ~ nv. v'''u' :" Simple innamma-
A Simple remsdy.-Many cases Of In
digestion, hea laohe. n%euralsis, cold hands
,Iowly ono ., w." pms Of xs,sr " ~ hug
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
In Torments with Terrible Sores on
Face and Body-Tore at Flesh
Cured by Cuticura.

"My little son, when about a year
and half old began to have sores
come out on his face. They began to
come on his arms, then on other parts
of his body, and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. At the
end of about year and half of suf-
fering he grew so bad had to tie his
hands in cloths at night to keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh. He got to be a mere skele-
ton and was hardly able to walk.
sent to the drug store and got cake
of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment, and at the end of about two
months the sores were all well. He
has never had any sores of any kind
since, and only for the Cuticura Rem
edies my precious child would have
died from these terrible sores. used
only one cake of Soap and about three
boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Shell
don. r. F. D. No. l, Woodville. Conn.,,
April %, 1906"
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
THE KISS IN JAPAN.
One Western Idea That Is Popular
with Eastern Maidens.

She was a Japanese college student,
little and thin, but very graceful in
her Paris gown.
"The KISS" she said, blushing faint
ly. was unknown in Japan SO years
ago. Now, among the aristocracy, it
is becoming quite renowned.
"Yet it comes as great shock at
first. 1t is SO different, you know,
from anything in Japanese girls ex-
perience. l have known maidens who
tainted at first kiss that was per.
haps too warmly rendered. Yet these
very maids became afterward ardent
advocates of the new western EN-.
brace.
Frankly, l like the kiss myself. Its
stimulus, and the feeling, as Of red
satin. when mouth touches mouth
with warm, soft shock-yes, frank.
ly, 1 like the kiss, and l find it ex.
tremely difficult to deny al eager
young man so innocent and SO delight
lightful an embrace.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Shaw Not a courmand.

George Bernard Shaw, critic, dra.
matist and novelist, asserts that he
has no more home instinct than a
milk can at a railway station. He ad-
mits, however, that he has an address
at 10 Adelphia terrace. London.
These chambers" he explains, con
stitute the real center of my domestic
ity. because my wife lives there. My
official residence, qualifying me as a
vestryman, is in Fitzroy square; my
mother lives there. l live nowhere" /"
He says that any place that will hold
bed and writing table is as char
acteristic of him as any other. At one
of the Socialist conferences, when the
delegates assembled after lunch, the
well-known writer came in, rubbing
his hands and giving thanks for the
splendid dinner he had just had. Some
one asked him what he had for din
ncr. "Ah!" replied Mr.. Shaw, with all
the serenity of a well-fed man, I've
had seven bananas!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
A REAL "Hoss" RACE.
Country Fair the Place to See It at
Its Best.

II you would see horse strap
ped. booted, braced and geared to
the limit. you must seek such a
track as you see at the old-time
country fair. Here comes an awk-
ward fea-bitten gray which never
went under 2:50 in his life. He is
hobbled and checked and goggled, and
hitched up sidewise, lengthwise and
crosswise until there is more .har-
ness than horse. You wonder how
his driver ever got him into this rig
gfng. and how he will get him out
again without cutting him free with
a jackknife. A farmer with a
gray beard and twinkling eye OBJ
serves to his neighbor:
Last time John Martin had that
plug out on the road told him he
had the old cripple overloaded with
ds-to-the-injured. Them straps
that was cal'lated to hoist up his
knees must ha' pulled too tight and
the critter was yanked clean off the
ground. What John was gettin
ready for was a race for fiyin' ma
chimes. not a hoss trot."-From "The
Country Fair" by David Lansing, in
Outing
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Mourning Vagaries.

Mourning is not what it used to
be-" said an undertaken. In fact.
expect to see 1t go out altogether IL,
the next century or SO. Perhaps 1t is
just as well. No young widow, I've
heard say, can wear mourning with
out looking like an adventures.
But in the seventeenth century
widows not only wore mourning. but
their bed curtains were black, and the
sheets and pillow cases had a black
edging, like stationery. Even their
lingerie had mourning band.
"In Italy the mobiles of the Renais-
sance carried their mourning as far
as their knives and forks. which had
ebony inntead of ivory handles.
Gray cloth superseded black for
mourning in the eighteenth century.
The fashion lasted about twenty
years. Then 1t died out, as 1t had
sprung Up. mysteriously."
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
GIVING HIM A CHANCE.
Surely Time for Hubby to Do Live
ly Sidestep.

Mrs. Wilson's husband was often
obliged to go to New York on busi-
ness. and frequently did not reach his
home until the arrival Of the midnight
train. Mrs. Wilson had been in the
habit OF sleeping peacefully at these
times without fear, but a number of
burglaries in the neighborhood during
one of her husbands trips to New
York had disturbed her calm.
On the night of his return Mr.. Will
son was stealing carefully up the
front stairs, as was his wont on such
occasions, SO that his wife would not
be wakened, when he heard her voice,
high and strained:
Il don't know whether you are my
husband or a burglar" came the ex-
cited tones. but l am going to be on
the safe side and shoot, so IL you are
Henry you'd better get out OF the
way."-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
SEEK TO WIN SOLDIERS.
Russian Girls Risk Life for the Cause
of Liberty.

when the university opened last
autumn started to work again
among the soldiers" said the young
woman. las you know, the revolu-
tionists are at present working very
hard to win over the army, and one
of the means is to talk freedom d.
rectly to the soldiers. For this girls
have been found to be more effective
than men; the young peasant soldiers
are more willing to listen to girls,
and are far reader to protect them
from arrest. So all over, Russia hun
dreds and hundreds of girls are now
nightly meeting with groups Of sol.
diers. in working mems homes and in
barracks. To go into barracks and
talk revolution to the soldiers, hard
ly anything is so dangerous-for the
girl caught is tried by court-martial
and in day or two is executed
From Leroy Scott's Interview with a
Russian Woman, in Everybody's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
bible Names for Colts.

A hostler from the Blue Grass has
Just found employment in one Of the
stables of a New York man. His
darky dialect is SO quaint and his
stories of "Ole Kaintuck" so unique
no member of the household misses
an opportunity to speak to him and
have him say a word.
His employer said to him a few
days ago: Il suppose your mas
ter down south had good many
horses?"
Dat we did, sab. dat we did! And
my ole master had 'em all name
Bible names. Faith, Hope and Char
fty, Bustle. Stays and Crinoline, was
al one Springs colts!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
Didn't Need cyeIopedias.

The canvasser for cyclopedia
came to the home of a colonel. whose
record he had carefully studied be.
fore his visit The colonel was es.
pecially proud of some of his sons,
so the canvasser began with:
"Those are very fine boys of yours.
colonel"
They are." replied the colonel.
81 reckon you are ready to buy any
thing those boys want?"
Il am So" said the father OF the
fine boys.
We'll. then, let me sell you this
cyclopedia. There's nothing will do
your sons SO much good"
But the colonel looked at him
aghast. why, them lads OF mine
don't need any cyclopedia- They ride
muleS!"
Gilpin observer., 1907-10-17
A PUZZLE FROM LIFE.
Now, the Lady Married One to Two
Men-Which? Do You kneW7

There was a lady who from her
youth up had many suitors; but as
the years wore on they gradually fell
from their allegiance, until one day
she awoke to the fact that of all the
many but two remained. This led to
some earnest communion with her
soul and caused her for the first time.
seriously to consider the question Of
marriage.
Il am no longer as young as was"
she remarked to herself, "and al
though my friends are kind enough
to call me charming, their very in
sistence upon it leads me to believe
that I should decide at once which
of my two remaining suitors had
better accept"
Then she cogitated long and spent
sleepless nights over the problem, but
found it ever more difficult to solve.
Billy" she argued, lis strong and
masterful. He will guard me from all
rude contact with the world. He will
view me as rare and fragile hot
house flower which must be shielded
from every rude blast, every varying
change of temperature. The sun must
not shine too strogly upon me nor
the wind blow too keenly. He appeals
to my feminine sense of dependence
and to my love of being loved; but, -
and she shook her head soberly;
there is no use Disgusting the fact
that his excessive care to me will
prove bore.
He will always be solicitous to see
that 1 wear my rubbers when it is
damp underfoot. He will insist on
deciding for me all the questions of
life, whether trivial or important;
what books I shall read, what religion
l Ghall adopt and, probably. what
breakfast food l shall eat. Within
two years l shall be pampered non
entity without either will or an in
teIligence of my own.
Now, l must weigh Jack in the
ba'ance. He is a dear, lovable fel-
low, charming and amusing COM
panion, but with as little sense of re-
spnnsibility as a kitten. He appeals
strongly to my maternal instinct l
feel that he needs my affection and,
in measure, my guidance; but can
not deceive myself. / shall have to
bear the brunt of everything. decide
all important questions and grapple
with all the problems that would
come to us in our mutual experience.
He demands of existence sunshine and
roses. song and jest; but in times
OF storm and stress he would be as
broken reed. And yet in fair wealth
r. L --sAr-
a chance to let my individuality ex-
pand and develop. for l should be the
head of the house."
Now, the lady married one of these
men. Which? Do you Knoxville.