davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

Warrington, To grant to them their suc,e>sorS
VI ">N'sHN' Tor term ot iifty years the right
i"N"'P'' easement and frauchi So inronstrur,
i"'f' '''''" am ana operate a pole line With
WIS Nuctchcu thereon for trlruhonr purnns,>
"''nf the following described courses tovi,.
no''"n'hS at "A polnt in the west sid, of what j.
N"'"h as IN" Wcnatchet Road nhnii , ,,,,r,,.,.
VI " '''!e west of The center OF srctfon * ,r,y,
N"'P - Range 20 East OF the W lllnme,t. Mari
'''" ana runnine thence north alon, Tho v,,
N''' o' N'ld road to the center line ~ ..,i,,, ;.
III sal" township and Raupc th. l,., h,l, ;,
VI Sai' course being on n road hr,,,i,
sal" Ncnatchcc Road. Also ho.i,,ni,
punt "l intersection Of said \v.n,,n, :,
WIN tue south line of said s,c,io,,, ,
"'hS east along the south sid. -, 49,, ,
'o"'"''At corner of said section Il. Ais,
a i'h' beginning at the south..,., .
>" an" running south along the ,,., stu.
vi tue county road one and , h.,,, ,,t,.. '
. SUCTION corner ON the east sid, -, ~
''"h lsSald Township and R,n,.,.
III thc point of Intersection ,r .,t,,
sr,,i,, WIN the north line of said
II, 20 at point arnartrr of a mill. nm, ,
uino ,,,..,..' '''"'' "' sand section aud run
~ Wv "'' west alonr the north .i..,, -, 49,.
I'M. .,,,,, "o '"i'' quarters of "A mile, Ia
''"''cr section corner between ....,i.,... -,
,n. :" =" township * Range IN No,i,,. !. ,,,.
,,....7 ,''" mat SAID petition will conn, an =, a.
nr. "'."re the Board OF county commission
"''''tiS county. Washinrtun ,,,,..'.
,on u" ~ 'il'n>Dnrs' kittitas County w,.hin'
ha''.' v" "'uheSdly the 6day of Iuly ,o,n
' VI ~" lock inthc forenoon of ..,i,,
v,,ia, ," thereafter as the mattcrrauh. ,...r,,
al
i''"'' any person Interested
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

WHENEVER man makes up his
mind that he is going to do some
thing to help his fellow man he
must be prepared to face a storm
of criticism and denunciation as
soon as he begins his work. Graf
itude will come. yes, it is true-lls-
ually half century after he has
become a part of the dust beneath
some grave maker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

THE automobile was unknown
to us twenty years ago. likewise
the telephone. Both have become
a necessity, public necessity
they will remain with us; no one
wants to see them relegated. True
they are luxuries, but they are also
necessities. The Editor of the
Dawn is not fortunate enough to
possess an automobile, but if he
was able to own one, he certainly
would.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
The Observation-Disclosures BAN
,n,rN SURPLUS and PROFITS sS6,ooo.w
r,..,,.o1 Ranking Business.

- . = General banking Business.
Acts as custodian scrow* ana r"S ;Gd h "'Ve re
hc clients in closing up sales loans or other %nes$ transactions
''' discussing them instructed when all conditions
ing the 1nnI III ~ Intermediary carry agreements between pa
secrecy and security are necessary, :, !; al ,,,,. ,
INVIOLATE CONtlDitNC i Is '' " " ~ anu other mat
n =, I'm, care O this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK eon"rTd J." with The WASH
n TpTTCA TI$S or DEPOSIT are issued running from
@ AVID liberal interest pad on all "a INC IS and TINE
to one year. rr1IE ONLY NATIONAL BANK i'll kttia County.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

THE most formidable barrier to
progress has always been the sullen
opposition of those whom it would
benefit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

t..Ll,.ttI.
II is ordered los the Board MAJ gu ''.'l a.,
al Koslyu M. allowed bat -" "' D" III"
hou,r rent
t,,,,t H,..d. ~ addition to South '.'l'NHi
Nv p.,.,,L "a Tine Hoard and nue .cr'p''"
wa, p,-,.l Ia ihr county Engineer for bis t""
'i'' 49, .,,.t n .,r,ruf,d hy ihr EnEtu''i b.
SiN ,,t i,,,.d al, il,. County p.Af liDuh
.,,'. 1..,,d .,d,ouru,, tn meet tumori"" 40
I'll '' "
90 , .,.,-.t., I.n.. .f.. .,.u
i.l4'H'""'t '........ ..,..r. ,,f f. I'M.
Inc boAid 0i p'"., ,., ,ur.tYfr fa .4I
taN county "A'i,.',. ,,.,.r
JOurnmrui. al. H'i!I"'' ~
until Iuly 5lA. 1910 iul the 4ttI "I " '''.
sidewalk uu tn" East west Ai' ''''
block riPhl Euch-huf 'lil'Ih" '
spccNcatlou~ ou uI' ai ih' c"Y"'' 'i'."''
ONCE
I, . ,,t.reI tv tti,. Hoard that iLt county
,,,..,, .,.tr.h she. lime. pn iAc ;. .ru-DlfF
~ ,rt.,',,, road far the cpi-tr.,, .li. ~ i't'
Io,,. .,,,i D., .r,,rauh l.i,, along Said f.AI
~.,,.. it, b,r,n. rI,.r.iu.i inc. iu.t i..'u-
,,r,, irr,,,,,I,,, .nu.iaD. a ourpulatlou. ot b..
i,,'f',r, /, m .i.,, .ltl,fy Washington D., p.
.,,',,I 49,, U,4rI OF t.4.f. tnuia.-
- 90, t-.,tit.,- ,..,f. Wash ...f..i. 'n
.,,,, T., j., -. .,..f.~-.r. or ...-..i. f.r it-
,,.ru, nf MI, year, the i..ut privilege aft
49, .,,,..,tyr, rllnt.t.t. u,.r.lf,- go
.l 'n' ',' t.r .,,rl. mains I.t,rt-
p "' p,, ,irn,i..l and ,li., certain r.al Dr
,r,., j., sand IlfifI,as ,otut, .,tt.fl.i.. north
~ -, ,r, L.,,,,.,.,, e,r..f ID f.. .,.t.ot H..
Irusi,,r. hrtwr.i tract, . ail BOO 10. ft. state
Inrt .,r,,,,i..inu.r' efi.!I..,U.r g. section
l.ahu ' "H'ui 49,, >,,
OF RANG eighteen .l-j Ea-' OF tAc ..Ain'ti"
Nrrluiau to It's point ~ Intersection ..'h th.
c.,,.,i ~ ~. l.Ilrnst,.tl, =, tt.r. .1uIt.ti..
- 49,. t,, n..,,.tl, rdf .,ul.i
In N''' W. | - ......,...
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

THE insurgents and democrats in
Congress and the United States
senate have accomplished much
good to the people and deserve the
respect and everlasting gratitude of
every good American citizen re-
CARELESS of party. The RELOCATION
of the old fossils and tyranical
rules and rulings all directly in
the interests of the classes and a.
gainst the masses, was signal VIC
tory for justice to all. Let the
good work go on.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

Now the sacred name of con
servatism' is invoked whenever a
newspaper is brave enough to as
sert that the differing of a million
dollars is as bad as the stealing of
a loaf of bread; whenever it is sug-
gested that corporation tool max
es bad Judge. or that the pur-
chase of United States Senator
ought to send both the purchaser
and his purchase to state prison.
1t is said that policy should also
be invoked. Policy has little to do
in common honesty SO far as The
Dawn can see.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

TO the Honorable Board Of Commissioners. -,
',''''''7 county washington: We the under.
signed respectfully represent THAI ". ,.. ri,
'Ho"s ''" Tree holders of kittias County re
''',"s III fil'hS hufg We hereby make apnli.
'"'''" '"r franchise ewing us the ri,ni ia
CONSTRUCT MAINTAIN and operate a TcIenhn,.
ii'c OF system beginning at alley hetu.o,,
reari ana Pm" Streets ON Manitohn A,o,.,,.,
running East on south side of Mnult,l,, 49,,
nue. To G"rritt Abaing's residence ,h,., .,'.,
10 thc southwest corner then Iost :. ,,
corner on south side of road ,hnn .,,,,
james Sue venSon 5 corner ON West .il.,..,.
Iheh ON south side of County ro.a =, u''',
wright corner. then ON North sido ,
'othe town of kittitas. We further ,,..,.. -,
'rahehise be granted us for a ncrinL =, 49,
years an" lhat We bc allowed to er.c, ,o,..
wires 'iohS 'he route above dc>crih,1 ,,.,
'''"'"'''h same under such rcasonnhln ,,.,..,,
''o"' anu restrictions that you may no,.,.'
D"'oo inns 10Th day of May 1910
EllchShurg Telephone Cn,n,,,.
No''cc Is hereby given that tho ,l,,.,.,' ' wy e
VIII pe heaad before the Board ot ,.....' '''''''
hisSlohcrs, at the court uuus ''''
day "i July. 1910 at 10 ocloct Vt
thereafter as the matter cam IA. ,,. 80 soon
~ j. Mathews.
county Aud,tor
,,.i, j N. Burch
CHAIRMAN of the Board of ,,,,,,,
COMMISSIONERS Of kittitns ,,,,.,
WASHINGTON.
nho,, :, ,,.,,.,. ~ gwen That cook creek T.l.-
p"o' company has petitioned t,o p.,,..,
''''A 'sA'"herS of kittilas ,,nn,,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Dressing SaCqueS
and KimOnaS

are more Beautiful dian ever
If you have formed the idea
that YOU can get nothing
prettyin Kimonas made ready
for use in aanneleue, you
should see these Long and
short lengths in a variety Of
handsome patterns.
o9c to 1898
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

prisoners as though they were still
human. and deserved something bet
ter than kicks and curses; and being
deeply interested in the problem OF
properly caring for, and nursing back
the self respect and honor of these
victims OF a vicious society. | write
to ask If you win kindly favor me
with a brief outline of your method
of handling this menacing problem in
your community. Thanking you in
advance for any reply you find il con-
yenient TO make and wishing you
much success in your progressive
and humane efforts to blaze trial
through this dense jungle of ignor-
ance and tradition | beg to remain,
Yours for humanity,
/. O. Ford
Mr.. Ford is secretary and treasurer
of Harbor Number so, American AS
sociation Of Masters, Mates and Pill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
te~- o. DE Town and ilIGSe Told Briefly
foS Busy Readers

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kehoe went
Sunday to Boston.
]. George Hudgins who has been
passing few DAYS at Montpelier,
came home Saturday.
Hon. o. NJ. Barber of the Customs
Court of Appeals in Washington ar
rived here Saturday to spend a few
days.
Miss Edith Fclland conducted the
meeting of the First Baptist church
Christian Endeavor society Sunday
evening Subject: IF We Really
Love Jesus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy ReadeTS-

Miss May Shuffieton spent Sunday
at her home in Arlington.
Representative S. NJ. Bowles of
Woodford returned on Saturday from
Montpelier to spend the Christmas
recess at home.
Miss Nellie Cummings OF the Ben
nington Flats commenced work today
at the Holden-Leonard mill after an
illness of three weeks.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will meet at the par
souage at 900 o CLOCK Ihls evening".
important Election of officers will
be held.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Our Book Department Has Been Such a Success

showing
for this Holiday Fully 1000 titles will be found Books for Boys
Optic Southworth and other we'll
Large showing Coored Picture Books linen
THE FIRST
visiting Book the basement SATURDAY
FORENOON will receive souvenir book FREE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
HUMANE METHODS
Those Of Sheriff Tracy Attract Wide
Attention

Montpelier. Dec. 19.-The fame Of
Sheriff Frank Tracy as a student Of
criminology and as a prison official
of understanding, has established for
him an enviable record not only In
Vermont but abroad. Often each
week echoes of his work here come
ringing from afar and this is espec-
tally noted in the letter which fol-
lows:
Paducab, Kentucky,
Dec. IL, 1910.
Mr.. Frank II. Tracy,
Montpelier, VI.
Dear Sir:-Seeing an article in the
Memphis Commercial concerning
your very unusual idea Of treating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

OTIS. Paducah. Kentucky.
Il is needless to say that Sheriff
Tracy feels at least satisfied that
his work is somewhat appreciated.
There is no doubt. that the Washing
ton county jail is model institution
aud this has been brought about by
the methods OF the sheriff.-Montpel-
Ter Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
NeckWear, Hosiery and Gloves

Make practical gifts. The market has
BEEN thoroughly canvasSed for the newest
novelties in Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery
for this Holiday season, and we feel justly
proud of our collection, which will be boxed
free of charge in handsome boxes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Stationery an Acceptable Gift

We have always had the choicest assort-
ment of Boxed Christmas Stationery to be
found in North Adams, and this year our
line is more varied than ever We make
a speciality of Eaton, Crane & Pixies nov
elites. Considering the contents ofthe boxes
they are the best TO be had for the money.
Single, two and three-quire boxes and
cabinets. 25c to $2.25 box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Fancy Goods

This section of our Christmas display
has been given much larger space than
ever b.fore, and you will find the choicest
line OF foreign and domestic articles to be
found outside the larger commercial centers,
comprising in part of Sterling Silver and
Silver Plated Toilet Sets, Military Sets,
Clothes and Hat Brushes, Jewel Boxes,
Hair Receivers, Bon Bon Boxes Candle
Sticks, Matched Sets of Stationery, Clocks,
Pictures, Smokers Sets, Mirrors, Shaving
Sets and many small novelties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Pin Cushions

Hundreds of beautiful flet, lace, ribbon
and medallion trimmed, and embroid red
linen tops, in round, square or oblong
shapes, in exclusive styles Novelty Hair
Receivers, Hat Pin Holders and Coat
Hangers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Special Umbrella

Ladies 26inch Umbrella, gloria taffeta
cover with taped edge, mission and trimmed
handles, fully guaranteed, at $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Holiday Gifts TO Be Found in Our China Dept.

fine line of Cut Glass Novelty China Statuay Hammered Bsim
Porcelain China Fine Blown
Electric
plain Nickel Plated Coppwa Chat
Cumb
andS crapers Nickel Serving Trays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
JeWeIry and Leather Goods

These lines are more elaborate than
ever BEFORE consisting of Necklaces, Brooch
es, Cuff Links Stick Pins Belts, Bet Pins,
Buckles and Pins, Rosary Beads, Coiffure
Combs, Silver Mesh Bags, Coral, Jet and
Rhinestone Novelties, Hat Pins, ETC., Leath-
er Hand Bags, PocketbookS and Purses,
Bill Books, Post Card Albums, Card Cases,
Shaving Pads in Morocco, Alligator and
Suede feathers in endless variety, attrac-
lively priced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19

CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS
A large assortment soc, 75c. 81. Sl.5(
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Linen and Boxed White Goods

A gift of fine linen always delights the
woman who takes pride in her home.
Examine our Christmas line of fine Damask,
Napkins, Towels, Tray Cloths, etc.
Boxed White Goods and 8 l-2-yard
patterns Ct fine and mercerized Jacquard
white goods in attractive box tied with
ribbon and Xmas card
69c, 79c. 89c, CSC each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Christmas Umbrellas

lfyou are. thinking about giving friend
an umbrella, a visit TO our department. will
prove OF interest
Here are the very latest designs in
handles, including both plain and trimmed
Mission Wood, Pearl, Natural Wood and
Bone, with gold and silver mounts
sI,sl.5O, sI.9S, $3.50, up to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-19
Muslin Underwear and Aprons

Our Muslin Underwear and Apron
Sections are complete in all their lines with
the daindeSt of trimmings for Christmas
Gifts. Boxes furnished free of charge.
Extensive line of Silk Pettcoats to match
the newest costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

them at the time all the pain was concen-
trated in my broken left arm.
THERE came battering at the barred door,
to which my back was turned and mo-
ment afterward the other door swung open and
an officer Sprang in, sword in hand, followed by
a couple of soldiers with fixed bayonets. He
stopped short with exclamation of astonish-
ment at sight of the dead man. and laughed
aloud and called:
Hello, Mirakoff!'
1t was queer. recognized him. heard my
self laugh and speak. in a strange detached
fashion, as if / was some one else, having no
connection with the battered individual half
sitting. half lying, on the blood stained floor.
Who is it," he asked staying his men with
gesture and staring down at me with puz-
zled frown.
Maurice WYNN"
you doing here?"
"Curiositv,'' | said. And guess I've paid
for itl''
suppose must have tainted then; for the
next thing knew | was sitting with my back
to tree, while soldier beside me- leaning on
his rifle, exchanged ribald pleasantries with
some of his comrades who, assisted by several
stolid faced muzhiks, were busily engaged in
filling in and stamping down huge and hastily
dug grave
hem Mirakoff, were talking together, and be-
side them. thrown on an outspread coat. was
heap of odd things, chiefly papers, revolvers. and
killers. AS looked soldier gathered these
up into bundle and hoisted it on his shoulder.
A watch and chain fell out, and he picked them
up and pocketed them.
| heard hoarse word of command on the
right, and saw number of prisoners-the rem
nant of the revolutionists, each with a soldier
beside him-file into the wood. They all looked
miserable enough, poor wretches! Some were
wounded. scarcely able to stand, and their
guards urged them forward by prodding them
with their bayonets.
l wondered why / wasn't among them, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

guessed that if they tried to make march
that way I'd just stay still and let them prod
the life out of me. l still felt dazed and queer.
and my broken left arm hurt me badly. 1t
hung helpless at my side; but my right arm
had been roughly bandaged and put in sling,
and / could feel wad over the other wound,
held in place by scarf of some kind. My
mouth and throat were parched with burn
ing thirst which was even worse than the pain
IN my arm.
crossed over to me- "Well, you are recov-
ering?" he asked curtly.
l moved my lips: but no sound would come
so just looked up at him.
He saw how 1T was with me, and ordered the
soldier to bring water. He was decent young
ster. that Mirakoff, too good for Russian; he
must have had some foreign blood in him.
:" This is serious matter" he said, while the
man was gone. Luckily CHANGED on you. or
you'd have been finished off at once and showed
in there with the rest" he jerked his head
toward the new made grave. i've done the
the wood and sent in cart to Petersburg, in
stead of having to run by the stirup, as the
others who can stand must do. But you'll have
to 60 to prison. What on earth induced you to
come here!"
The man came back with the water. and
words came slowly and clumsily.
Curiosity, as / told YOU
Curiosity to see La Mon, you mean?"
No: though I've got pretty close to death, /"
l said, making a feeble pun. We were. of
course. speaking in French.
Il don't mean death: mean a woman who
is called La Mon. Her names Anna Petrovna
She was to have been there. Did you see her?
Was she there?"
forgot my pain for the instant, in the relief
that his words conveyed. Surely he would not
have put that question to me if she was already
prisoner! Loris must have got away with her.
and for the present at least she was safe.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

huge hand gently the intruders arm to
draw him from the room: but Billy, with a cry
of agony, tore loose from Peloo's grasp and,
throwing himself on his knees beside the bed.
clasped the dying mans face in his hands, cry
ing:
die, Dick! It's Jeanette!'
Peloo closed the door and stood heavily
against its pine boards, his great shaggy head
dropped till the chin rested on his chest.
The doctor. putting his hand on the shoulder
OF the kneeng form, said softly, I'm afraid
it's no use. Don't" He stopped, utterly at
a loss for words.
A dead hush fell upon the room: no one
spoke. Sobs licked off the seconds as the
sands ran out. Once the doctor took step
toward the kneeling one who wept: but Meek
ms drew him back. In impotence they kept
silent wait. Then Death must have turned the
empty glass: the sobs ceased.
Billy rose and, turning her drawn face
toward the men, said brokenly, This man was
my husband. ! am-am-" Then her voice
broke, choked by sobs.
Peloo coughed and said, Il guess there's
nothin' can be did, doctor?"
Nothing, Mr. Trout not until we
:" If nothin' can be did," Peloo resumed, I'VE
best all go below an leave Bil-Mrs. Hanson
turned toward Billy. "Red'll hang round out
side the door, lady, an when you want anythin'
jus CALI
Stepping as though they feared to wake
some sleeper, the men passed from the room
and closed the door gently Outside Peloo
whispered to Meekins:
"Ill be back in minute two I'm goin'
down to that Swede's shack to get some
women's Clothes"
Red drew forth a roll of bills and showing
them into Peloo's hand, said, There's bout
hundred there Buy the best he's got for Billy.
It's all my fault. Oh, if I'd knowed Billy was
woman!"
Billy never was a woman, Redl PeloO'S
voice was like snarl. Look here, fellers, an
you, doctor! Billy hit the trail tonight for
Cobalt, an Hansons wife she come up the river
in a canoe follerin' him. That's what Silver
City's got to know in the mornin'. Amt that
right, fellers?"
"Give the Swede twenty-five dollars to keep
his mouth shut about the Clothes Red added.
A N hour later Meekins sat in Peloos room.
Il can ketch onto the whole thing now,
he said, BILLY bein woman. That skunk,
even if he was Billy's husband, was onto it that
/ was trailin' him all the time, an he's doublin
on me. You see he got an idee | knew Billy
was a woman, an as we're great friends. and
liked Billy, that loon is jealous. / guess he
framed it up with the Dagos to do me by tellin'
'em I'm goin to blow on their blind pig. To
night we got inter argument, an he says I'm
too thick with Billy. You see, Pelor, don't
know Billy's woman, an says lat an
Billy is perty hot pals. He sneers bout some
thin, an l asks where he comes in, as it's gen
er1y s'posed he's spongin' on Billy. This
makes him heat up an say somethin' not per-