davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Notice Of Filing and Hearing of Cross
Petition Of Frank N. McCandIess.
No 1915

No 1916
In the Superior Court of Kittitas County,
State of Washington.
a. NJ. Cannon, ct al, Plaintiffs. vs. Ben
%. Snipes, ct al, Defendants and
William Berry ct al IntervenOrs
Notice is hereby given that upon the
twentieth day of November 1911, the said
Frank N. McCandless was permitted to
file, and did file in said court and cause
his cross petition. in the matter of the
petition of Mary A Snipes. then and now
pending in said court and cause. said
cross petitioner praying for an order of
said court directing the clerk of said
court to pay over unto him to apply upon
his claim and judgment in said cause the
fund now on deposit with said court in
the sum of thirteen hundred siXty-tive
dollars and sixteen cents $136316). and
deposited therein by y. p. Gray as re-
Company and Ben II. Snpes. under order
Of court upon his discharge as such re-
ceiver. and now held in said court to be
distributed to the persons and parties en-
titled thereto
THAT said court fixed Monday. the
fourth day of December. 1911, ut the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon be-
fore said court at the court room Thereon
in I,llensburg as the time and place for
hearing the matter of said cross petition.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
to al parties to said action and to MI
persons Interested in said cause 40. 1916
and in said fund, and i'm the rccciVership
Of said estates to be and appcar AZ said
time and place. and then and there show
cause II any they have. why the prayers
Of said cross petition be not granted and
j." fully hoard in all matters covered by
said petition.
Dated this 21st dav of November 1911.
WIN. MENSTRUAL
Clerk of the Superior Court of Kittitas
County. Washington.
First publication, Nov %. last pubica-
ton Nov. 80
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate OF An
ME Grimm, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned was named as executor u
the will of said deceased and all per
sons having claims against the az
ceased must present them with inc
necessary vouchers within one year
after the date of this notice, to WIZ
November 18th, 1911, to the under
signed executor at his residence near
Ellensburg.
BIRD GRIMM, Executor
Nov 16-4t.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
To Keep Apples Fresh.

Take two pounds of resin. two
ounces each of tallow and beeswax
and melt slowly in kettle or other
vessel. but do not allow to boil. Rub
the apples with pulverized chalk and
dip in the mixture. then hold them up
till the coating gets set Pack In a
barrel or II box and keep in cool
place. Pears may he treated in the
same way American Agriculturist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
To HER | LOVE.

U,ELL me, thou soul OF her , Sed:
L All, tell me whittier arr .Io'
To MAT delightful world above;
APPOINTED for the happy deao'
or aost thou. Free at pleasure roam ro.
" And I sometimes share thy Lover Love- so mo
Whore void Of thee. his cherries ,,'''
can now alas. no comfort Sn0"
on !, thou noverest round my v wal tIe.
" Whine under every well know"
to thy fancied shadow tax ,Sss,
And every tear is full of thee
o,uorrr.D then the weary eye , o. so''
> BESIDE it some sympathetic. stream
In slumber lind a short rellel arsam.
b" oh visit thou my soothing dreams nsan,son
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed eXecutriX OF
the estate of Charles A. Gordon, de-
ceased, having been named such in
his will. All persons having claims
against the deceased are required to pre-
sent them with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned executrx ut her resi-
dencc near Ellcnsburg within one ycai
after the date of this notice.
ANNA NJ. GORDON.
ExcrutriX of Will of Charles A. Gordon
Deceased.
Dated Oct. 5, 1911.
First insertion Oct. 5. last insertion
November 2.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
SAFETY DEVICE FOR LAMP.

sent an illustration Of the device. a
around the burner and then around the
chimney and fastened In place at the
place Of beginning with a sort Of hook
arrangement. The lamp tiue cannot
fall or be blown off. and for those who
use lamp out Of doors more or less
this simple device will be found very
handy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
WHEN | AM GONE.

When I am dead II men can say.
lie helped the world upon its way;
With all his faults of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
or what he gave" then in my grave
No greater honor shall I crave.
II they can say-if they but can
''He did his best. he played the man.
His ways were straight. his soul
was clean.
His faillngs not unkind nor mean,
He loved his fellow men and tried
To help them" I'll be satisfied.
But when I'm gone II even one
Can weep because my life Is done
And feel the world Is something bare
Because l am no longer there
Call me a knave. my life misspent;
No matter-I shall be content.
Westminster Gazette.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

81 am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain cough remedy as the
best thing | know of and the safest
remedy for coughs, colds and bron-
chial trouble" NriteS Mrs i. IL. Arm
cid of Denver Colo 1--WE have used
1t repeatedly and It has never failed
to give relief. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

An extensive investigation of the
fertilizer resources Of the country is
under way toy the bureau OF soils of
the United States department Of agri-
culture. The availability OF various
materials is being ascertained, and the
possibility of developing "A commercial
source of potash is quite promising.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Subscription 3iatrs
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

HAVE you ever noticed just how
densely ignorant some people are
of even single news item until
after the paper is off the press, they
know lots of things then that was
left out.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

SOME people seem to think that
the local newspaper IS very bad
lv Conducted-not to their liking,
by jug full and then some, while
we think if they edited paper along
the line they talk, they would do
SO behind closed doors surrounded
by bodyguard or in felons cell.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Saves Chimneys, Prevents Fire.

A writer in the Iowa Homestead
lately saw lamp fitted with the de-
vice here illustrated. and 1t seemed
so well suited for the farm that he
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

THERE can be no doubt about
Champ Clark's fitness and quallfi-
cations for the presidency. He $
devoted life time to the best in
tesests of the whole people, and he
was never known to falter or wab-
BILE on the spindle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

Total amount of taxes paid since date
of Certificate of delinquency
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum:
and you are further notified that sh" VIII
apply to the superior Court of the state
of Washington. in and for said county,
for a judgment forcclosing her lien
against the property hcrcinbcforc mon
toned. and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this summons,
exclusive of the day of said first publica-
ton. and defend this action or pay the
amount due, together with costs; and in
case of your failure to do so, Judgment
will be rendered forecosng the lien for
said certificate of delinquency. taxes.
penalty. interest and costs. against the
lands and premises hereinbcfore men
toned. Date of first publication Novem-
Der %. 1911
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
4. T.. SLEMMONS
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: Ellcnsburg, county of
Kittitas, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Ahurrtisiuu 3tatrs

All cards of thanks, notices OF entertainments
fairs, socials. etc, the objects OF which are
financial gain, will be charged for at regular
rates
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The sailor was taken into the quiet OF
the psychological rest room. lie was tested
with all the words with which the ingenuity
of his attendants could associate red All
this was done TO no avail. He responded
10 none Of them The doctors persisted.
Finally one day DR.. Franz pronounced the
word suicide" The patient Tas startled
into a remembrance He told the story Of
the thing that had stuck IN his mind and
resulted in its upsettng
Suicide. Calcutta" he said. we were
cruising in the Far East A. Calcutta We
had shore leave. We went 20 a native
theatre We sailors were absorbed in the
manner Of entertainment that was being
put on. All was quiet and restful. sud
denly a native arose just in front OF us
drew a long knife and slashed his throat
terribly He blcd fearfully and died"
II was not for months after the incident
of the theatre that the sailor showed any
signs II insanity. The suicid, had PASSED
entirely out Of his mind apparently. But
there was the upsottng effect left and
the mind was I'm the end dcianGed.
\ great many patients in the hospital
are aware Of their mental deficiency. 9th
ers maintain that they are sane and are
being wrongfully detained. Most Of them
may be led into cooperating with the
doctors for cure. They try to assist
the doctors in their searcn for the Gle"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Seek Word Kev to Open Doors of Minds Dark Federal Service
Specialists Make Detectives of Themselves Cropping for
Word That Will Lead Patients Thoughts to
Cause of His Mental Collapse and So
Help in Effecting Relief.

a popula alton of 5000. It's winding thor
oughfares ere lined with cottages. tmpos.
ing residences great dormitories, impres.
sive office buildings Its situation, four
miles from the Capitol building. overlook.
ing the Eastern branch OF the Potomac on
the rolling hills. is scenically beautiful. le
covers an area Of forty acres and Is stead.
lily being expanded.
About the streets OF the institution the
residents OF this insane village wander
freely It's great front gates stand opens
with only a browsing guard to watch
them If the gates are closed. as DR..
White expresses It, there are plenty OF
holes in the walls through which any man
who wants to escape may easily pass.
The theory of the institution is that re-
stra!nt Is constantly exciting tnnuence
when applied TO the insane. An insane
patient who is dangerous should be locked
up But the patients who are not dan.
gerous should be made to live under tho
happiest possible conditions, for only such
conditions will lead toward recovery. Many
a mind not over strong In the beginning
has been dethroned because OF the multi
plcity of the calls OF life upon II and tho
confusion OF affairs I'm which II has been
placed. This sort of mind requires relief
from the strain upon II. But 1t frets
against locked doors and restricted privi-
leges These patients are absolutely harm
less and live here as they might In a quiet
farm village where benefcent Providence
heaped their laps full OF the necessaries or
life. Under such influence they take heart
anew. their befuddled minds clarity, they
become normal and are discharged.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SCENE RECALLED BY CALCULATING TRENCH"
Then | suddenly went down-down-in:o a trench

10 their trouble When this clew il found
the doctor spreads out the detail Of 1t
before them. and shows them its harm
lessness He accustoms III m 20 view
Ing OF their particular adherence. The
harmlessness Of trench or the harmless
ness Of the color red is impressed upon
them In the end the mind s. readjusted
and the patient is dis ,harged cured.
The army and navy contribute n sur
prisinglv large number Of Insane patients.
considering the fact that all who enter
these services must first pass riSid physi-
cal examinations. Or. WNite explains
graphically how this comes about. His eX-
planation applies only 10 that portion of
the insane who do not owe their condition
to any extraordinary circumstancc.
The army and navy" said Or White
are recruited verly largely from the un-
employed As a general thing the uncm-
ployc are deicients Thoy are men who
have never been able TO mold places. There
IS something crratic about thom. When
one Of these dedcieuts gets into the army
or navy one or two things happen % him.
The service. its regulations End restrictions.
makes a man Of him. overcoming h.s de-
fcicncy. or IL breaks him down. the de-
aciency being too great
Aside from the insane from some I'M
usual occurrence. there is usually this de-
hciency from birth. Take almost any man
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PATIENTS UNREsTRAINED.

Yet these open gates are a source or con.
stant disturbance TO the emotional OF the
quiet suburbs amid which the institution
IS located Periodically It becomes known
that n score or more of the patients OF the
institution have wandered away and that
their whereabouts are unknown. The com.
munity almost flies 70 arms because OF an
alleged releasing OF maniacs upon them
The local press becomes frenzied at the
head of the institution permitting such
things.
But fortunately, this institution is in no
way dependent for support upon the conn
rnunity I'm which IT is placed. The federal
government. which supports 1t. believes
that its superintendent is the most CONF
petent man in the United States for the
task IN hand. He states that only HARM
less patients have liberties that would
allow them 70 escape. They will return
when they grow hungry. Possibly they
will find that they have gained sufficient
balance to maintain themselves on the out
side. II so the institution has done its
work.
The patient is thus dismissed through
taking French leave. Many good soldier
has thus quit the institution. drifted back
into the army and served his country long
and well Sure il is that there is humanity
in this sort OF treatment and sure II Is
that results are being obtained. No harm
has ever come from the open gates or
the holes in the wall. The soothing in
fuence OF the lack of restraint and the
quiet sleuthng in the restful psychological
ward for the keyword 10 their inhrm!ty
have restored many dethroned intelli-
gence.
The Government Hospital for the Insane
is one OF that miscellany OF bureaus that
is dumped upon the Interior Department
for responsibility of management. Inc
Secretary Of that department. however. has
FOR years given free rein to DR.. White. and
he has worked out his own ideas The
adiutant general of the army and similar
officials in other branches Of the service
turn over 70 him the demented that come
under their Jurisdiction. and al 81. Eliza
beth these are cajoled back TO the normal
or kept as comfortable as may be until the
end comes.
WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Reinforce1nents Appear In Warfare of
St. Roses Against Cancer Among Poor

Horace Greeley himself would have IN
yokcd benevolence for this cause and
would have KEEP. his support answering
as you have done.
The writer once saw Mr.. Greeley in the
historic and pastoral village Of Concord as
he sat in his easy chair in the midst OF MS
family. while the roar OF national events
went on outside his humble habitation. NJ.
Greeley found his chair comfortable ana
remained in IL long enough 10 impress us
I'm the rural town. which only heard the
echoes of the outside world. with his true
ccntlencss and greatness. While thanking
The Tribune for its generous help In the
few years that this charity has been dis
pcnscd we wish TO point out to-day the
remarkable growth which this work has
evidenced and 10 plead that We may soon
be able 10 take advantage Of an oppor-
tunity to move out from 81. Roses. our
little city house into much needed larger
quarters.
.Tbrough the muniiiceuce Of number
# prominent gentlemen the country home
at Hawthorne was established. IL TOOK
eigh, years 10 paw off the last mortgage
of Tins home. but no sooner was that done
than the cancer nurses began To pray and
beg for a large city home. a real hospital
home. that would accommodate hfty or
seveutv-tive natients. All. yes. real hos
pital home for the suffering is very real
and the sufferers are patiently waiting
every day. 7. effort. speech and compass
sion can bring little comfort to nun
dred sufferers on the East Side. is II not
veII to labor and 10 ask aims in order that
We may erect new buildings for ST. Rose =
Home? We must transact our Father 3
business concerning this most appalling
of diseases with as much promptness as
we, In His providence. are able. we nave
nothing but thanks and appreciation for
the men and women who have heard our
oe,i,Iors and who have not turned Ms away
They have given not only material aid. but
kind words. which sweeten the days In
which they are recalled.
M. ALPHONSA LATHROP."
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
How Drs w. A. White and S. l. Franz at Government
Hospital for the Insane Plan Cure in Each
Specific Case for Those Deranged by
Exigencies of Work for Nation

government contribute their quota The in
sane Of the District of Columbia make up
the balance.
OF these the men OF the army are the
most interesting. There are recruits from
the frontier forts of Arizona, where the
Solitudes of unbrOken plains have proven
too much for The lad who had known only
the streets of Brooklyn. There are men
from the Philippines. where the oppressive
climate has added Its quota to youthful
hoinesickness and driven the youngsters
mad. There are men who have suffered such
accidents as to impair the brain. one there
is who was shot through the head from
temple to temple and whose brain IS con-
sequently irreparably muddled. But there
are still more who have suffered some un-
known mental shock that renders them
incompetent. These are the curables. and
therefore the men who are OF most interest
To the doctors.
The navy contributes similar cases. There
was the inst; nee of the man who could
not endure the sight II anything red. When
he saw a scarlet necktie. a red roof.
lurd banner. ne became frantic. In his
rational moments hs could remember moth
ing that snpuld cause him TO abhcr red
Yet il drove him insane
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Food. clothing. heat and medicines are ad-
ministcrcd to each patient at cost ~ oi
cents a day This IS looked upon as the
limitation of economical administration.
There is another cancer home In ilaw-
thorne. y. T.. where cases that are not so
far advanced are taken. The entire sup
mort of these two homes H. voluntary
Many times IL has been "A problem To make
both ends meet. Most of the contributions
came i'm response 10 letters Of appeal writ
ten bv Mother Alphonsa" and published In
the daily papers
The sum of $4,000 has been pledged for a
new home on site near the East River.
where conditions will hc almost ideal The
Cherry street home is worth perhaps $1,000.
Something like 5000 more is needed. and
John H. Crimmins. j. Warren Greene. Ed
ward j. Mcclure and Morgan j. . brlen
have come forward and offered 30 serve AS
a soliciting committee which Will carry on
the raising of sufficient money (" cnahh
Mother Alphonsa" and her nurses To carry
ON the great work which they have started
Subscribers may give To the maintenance
fund or 10 the building fund. Those VINO
desire may have a bed set aside in their
own name or m memory OF relatiV" or
friend by contributing ~ cents day to IN"
maintenance fund. thorough campaign
of publicity viii he undertaken IN the IN
terests of this disntcrcsted charity. which
has reached out In pity To hundreds of
HELPLESS persons. irrespective of nationality
or creed.
Mother Alphlnsa." who Is now IN her
sixties. writes az follows TO the editor OF
The Tribune:
"One may truly say that every year you
have remembered the work OF the servants
OF relief for incurable cancer. ana your
kind readers have as often Inspected the
little sapling of this new charity and have
counted its undaunted shoots. always a
trifle longer and sturdier from year to year.
The little tree was planted IN honor and
with pity for the destitute cancerous poor.
Some of its greatest benefits have been re-
ceived from the interest which The
Tribune has taken in this benevolence.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Subscribers Will Now Enlarge
the Work Undertaken by
Hawthorne s Daughter.

In q donsely populated section OF Inc
Eas, side. 81 Roses Free Home for In
curabIe Cancer. No 425 Cherry street. IS
facing a problcm in congestion that can
hardly be equalled in New York city. With
facilities for caring for not more man Ten
patients. the little home rarely holds FEWER
than sixteen or seventeen. fighting ont thelr
death struggle. Work among lepers seldom
rcouircs greater hcroism tAan minstration
in a disease where intense agony Is con
stantly present.
81 Roses home was founGed few years
ago by the daughter OF Nathaniel ita"-
,horno. now Mother Alphonsa. us purpose
was to treat cases Of inc'irail" cancer. us
work has been accomplished IN the squalor
and dirt Of one Of the most crowded sec
tions of the East side Each OF the niue
bedrooms often contains four sufferers.
few days ago q patient Law dying near one
of the windows. ON bed close hy lay
an Italian girl whose features were dis
,or,ed with pain. I'm a corner of the room
cat an elderly woman her face half covered
with a white cloth. a mute example Of the
ranId progress # mortal disease beneath
rs folds. In the fourth corner lay the
body of a woman who few moments be-
fore had breathed her last.
The conditions in this home are serious
enough in winter. but with the advent OF
hot weather the need for larger and better
quarters is increased tenfo!d. Every one
is not familiar with Cherry street In July
or August The combination Of stenches
fiom without and odors from within ADDS
indescrbable pain. The work doesn't
stop at this. but goes on week In and week
out. The old patients pass into their last
sleep and new ones take their places 10
enjoy for the time the ministrations or
skilled nurses under the influence OF a
RELIGIOUS uu'iff
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

on his case had been used a resort was
finally had 10 the ordinary Spanish words
in use in this environment Finally the
doctor used the Spanish word OF eXcla-
nation and horror. "caramba.'
Instantly the light broke into the dark
ened intelligence Of the patient. "Caran-
ba" opened the darkened door for him.
lie had been standing beside great der
rick one day and beam had splntered
and broken His back had been toward
the derrick and ne had not seen the break.
Before he could turn to look the beam
whizzed barely above his head. In lts
downward course II had struck comrade
near by and had doubled him UP as the
stroke OF "A cane doubles up BLADE ot
grass From the natives round about hdd
come the exclamation. "Caramba. Inc
occurrence had weighed upon his mind for
a time and had then passed. But II hau
undermined his intelligence and months
later he became insane "Carampa was
tho word that led 10 his recovery.
This hospital FOR the insane IS the great
ost Of it's kind In the United states. II Is
Il complete village In itself. village o.