davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
SaGu ani Ser @art6nra.
3mei Giutiaauugen beS SurnuaterS in
hGS SrcmSrn6ut1l Der SURG.

0eqenndrtio seAt sir 2tuiruf oura
bic o:utIhen 2aabs. Der 81 Samms
lln9en gum 9tntnuf oes Sierbehauies
0uonig Sahas in 6rsnbura a. IL.
auffor6ert. I'm es ieinsm qegtnpdrs
ti9en Sired = es nient sinem @oits
plrtfhoftsbetrleb su entiieEsn.
Die OsutI6e Surnerf6aTt qIoutt
osm SdnQsr ser 6reibtitstrisoe i'm
S0tuloriobr oicfe poithume Gbrung
lhuloiq su itin. Tab Sabn in
propbstiIfem Gsifte bic tiinftiae Gis
riQung 0eutFflanbs poruusiah, 9ebt
lud aus 9leuberunoen hsrpor. Die er
lei ieinsr rieoerhpIten geiut1en Der
Nartburq in ben Sobrtn 1914 uno
1915 in bos 6rembenbuf 0ev 9rrg
niehsrihrieb. 3pei nerieIben aIs
IeBtaenonnten Sohren finN nod pors
bon0sn. cine brittle nus Dem Sabre
1907 ii Isioer oeitoblen por0en. Sm
Sabre 1914 f6rieb er foIqsnOes:
rGrobes III oeI6efsn. 8robsres
riro tomnen. Der Wprqen Der nsus
en- nsuti-1en Welt bat beeonnen. Wir
baben llnaIuubtihes erlcbt unb err
Iiitsn uno &ettunesihiahteu oefflas
aen, mie lie feline tifi6te tsnnt.
Go peroen mir nun en0Iih einmdl
an Sic 0errIihteit Res oeutifen @es
miits peritehen Iernen. lleberaIl. 100
sic nsutid)s 3unge reoet, febnt man
Iit n1h einem 9sutihen Reidle. Ia,
run looI!en mir nit freu0i9em M|ut
tetcn: rllnIer Reih fomms!" unb fir
0as oeutiAs @1tsyl,ne 'cinen Giso1nz
fen su boA bolten teine Mrbeit gu
IlaQfam uno miifepoll, teine lin
ternshmuna gu fleinlih. teine Sot
gu qeipogt uno tein Cpfer gu orcb."
DE speite g1ieoerIdrift 1T in
bemIeIben Stdmmbuh enthdIttn hno
unter Dem 5itef: soejmtehr BON RS
y.s no6 Berlin, 0sn "A. Stt.1815."
Der gaum fGut aidt auf einsn
sieb, nas gDaHtr it,i9t nift nit
eiuem Sub. Zen 7eutI6en tonn
nur ourh 8eutiGe Qtholfen ip'roen;
penoiife unb nsIife 6elfer brinosn
uns INNER tiefer ins @eroerben.
Teusroinos 1T sic qon3e @eIt 5niom.
menoetrommsIt poroen, pom llrdl
uno aaufaiug bis 81 '0srtulss' Sous
len. nm ole Srarspien gu beSp'naen-
Tun bat Gott hen Deutihen oen
Gieq qeaeben, absr allie W}itosher
uno WliteTsr nrlIsn DeutfhIano
bepormunben. 0euiihldno brodtt
.inen ariea ouf eiasns Sono uno
ouf eiq.n. 5duit, nm iih in iein,m
0ermooen su fiibIsn ts brdutt cine
SFebbe nit Dem 6ran8oientum, nm
Ii6 in f.insr qon3en 5iille isiner
9oltstiimlidt.it su sntfaltsn. Gisi'
3eit miro ni6t ousbeibsn. henn eh
nift tin 0ono ole Wthen trieQt, tonn
lein WoIt qeborsn rfro.n. 0elt'd'
ionb iiber DdT6lcn0i Oeutiflano
obn. @.nbiidIanbl
Der pGr elm Torr, ber 'diffsn
noi.;'.
pbTfon oos edit mar poIltr 9clo.
fpllt obsr o.b'n in ziiden.
pllfo b,utf6 uno mstihss Moul.
,in itorfss RoB. cir io9'ner Saul
,uSommen Iid nitt i4iden."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
llrtbeil beitdtigt.
Clnmpin. Waih.. h. Wuanit.

Gos itaail,ds Cberssridt Uon 8aib'
ingiUn bal Oos uber Gr. Ginoa BUR-
fielo 6as5aro, bstaunt unter benz
yiamen .6unger gottorin". ws9en
Noroes perbdngte llrtbell Der nuteren
5nitans duiredt erba.tsn. II. 6dt'
saro bate Sri. Claire @ial1mIon.
cine rside GugiduOsrln, !on9idm oer'
bungern laiisu. um lid IN ben Befe
hires Bermogen8 III isBsn. Ter Hro'
ssB bot ieinerjsl, ungsbsurss Gniieben
erregi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
9niabts Of SrmpIar.
Tenper. @pLp.. Y. pug.

Genoer, G0Io. z. Nug.
Tas 81. 0ontlnDe Der arigbts Of
1empIar bat gegen 5000 Jlemoe ua6
Bsuper gebrabt. Zen gan5en Utontdg
blnourh iubren 5Onoer5ilge nit puns
6erten uon 3ttiern in ole Babub0ie sin.
@ei6dftsiibungsn puroen gsliern ni6t
obaebalten, pielmebr beldrdrtte man
iib auf Beiud Der ein5slnsn oaupt'
quartiers, bic idmmtIi1 nOifsnes pdus@
bieIteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
GlOte ;uriifgegeben.
goris, u. qua.

4HtF@f ! y <%W1'
5rontrei6 bat bic sroBe bronSsne
8lcte. bic wdbreno oes 9r'msarisss8
aus Der @atbsoroIe IN Ssbaitop0l iort'
aquommen uurce. on HuBlano 5uriits
gseeten. Ter ruiiiide Botidaiter in
Enri5 nabm iie am Woutog iormea IN
Gmpi1ns. gle bsfinbet iih sestnlpdrs
zig IN sinsm Der 9birms osr giotre
Gamesairhe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
Sic Seuats 0afam;.
6oup. O',1eal ron 2lldbdmd bat
einen Nahfol9cr fir Senator
-Johniton ernaunt.
@pntsomsrp. slIa.. IS. 9lusuit.

NRont9omerp. Nla., Is. Au9ult.
@ouu. S'g1eaI BON 9llabama er.
nannte ON 9ienitas stbeno 6snrp 3.
Glapton, Wiitslis6 bss 9iepr1ientan.
tsnbauies, gum gtuhfoIssr bes per.
itprbensn Bunoeslenators Splepb s
SObuiton.
Gilt filruna ie sIih.
@aibinstou, 3. g.. I3. slusuit.
9ie bemOtrutiiden Giibrer i'm Ssnai
mahten tein SebI aus ibrer ueber'
roibuns oariiber, SaB 9puu. S'9teaI,
iuie iOeben senelbet tuiro, tros bss
@uta6tens ppn iadperitanoisen Senas
loren ben Nbseoronsten 6enrp 3.
glaptpn gum Na9fOlssr bes territories
nen Senators SUbnitOn gu ernennen.
pbne npn Der 9esi8Iatur autoriiirt
Su iein. Senator Ouermnn. Sors
iiser bes Suiti5sGomites, lprud Die
grpartuns aus, baB Die @rnennuns
pom 8lenum oes Seuats mabrIheins
LID anerfannt iperbsn piro. 9feprdlen.
tant @Iapton 9ebDrt Rem Gon9reB ieit
ie65ebn Sabren an uno lit 9esenwdr'
rig Goriisenoer oes Suiti5'GoAites bss
0auIes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
0rOnlano burdQuert.
aopenbnoen, IA. 9luauIt.

MOpen1n9en. 7. 2lugulf.
Gem b1niihsn Jorlbsr Captain tod
1T 70 9elun9en. 8r0nlano uon GIten
mad @tltsn iiber bic @isfeloer gu
6urd aueren. Captain Sod mar IN
Sunl 1912 Su'ommen NIT mebrs'
rem bsruorraesnoen @sIebrten 0uIse'
brpheu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15

Wtft etner HeudrtiQ GEN
Climbing fir @aTo,n Qutos 1T ss
m0cIih, entlpeosr e1sn pibrierenoen
ooer ni6t pibrisren 4 Sunttn her
por8ubrinqen, sen ty'tersn gum 2(ns
trieb. ben 1sstsrsn nm 6eitdnbigsn
8etrieb.
Dur9 us6trjmpfurq pon
gotterien bon sirsr Gabatpflon3,
ouf bic onbere, out nenn 6srsn
Seimot nett psrf4sbsn i5t. fam
man Bel Der einsn Mt oen GeI6mnd
unb 2tromo Der artsren nadobmsn.
GG9in. 9tras, itorb BIZ
% Sabre olte Ulsr .dnsrin 0ittorio
Gortia infoIoe ota 56redens. mel:
den iis ausitdub, a,= cine pstroIeuma
.anue erplo0isrt,. 7o6urd Die 9lsi.
Der ron Suonita 1ars5 in BranC
osrieten un0 owis5e Ihner Deyi
brannt fuuroe. Tis jarcia NOR itoT
felt Idnosrsr 3si: ,iosno, uno osi
Sf-ed fii6rt, einU 9tr3i9ia1 btr'
bel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
%ier;ebn llmscfOmmen.
@a!encjo. Spanien. u. 9lue

N5~sk4'Nt~' -rAI10NIII =. <<NH'
Sci elmer aeuerspanit in einem @ors
6elbtIoer 1benter iuuroen am Montoa
in 6anoia. Spanien. usununouiersia
9sripusu idnsr psrIstt. Gessn pisr'
jshn iinb umsstommsn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
S6ieOsgeri6tsplau.
gnfhinntnn. 13. 2ua

2lts ndtuuO5won59iter Stnot ertlarie
iid am 3isnitas Die 8epublit Baraguop
i'm 6run6iaB nit Stnnisietretar 8rp'
ans Shieosssridtsplan einoeritanbeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
Sauarbcitcr Strtifs.
2lusiperrun9 pon 10000 bis 4o,'
900 8auarbeitern in pitts.
bureh anseoroht.
Iittsbursb. 8a., IS. Iusuit.

Sm 8nu9emerbe in SittSbur9b. ga,
1T es gu elmer 8riiis setommen. nads
benz am 9ienita9 gtabmittoS Die an
brei srcBen 8auten beiddftisten Nrs
better an ben Streif sineen. Gnoere
9lrbeiter idlpiien iit ibren 8amerao'n
an. bod Die 6ul9e Der uon ben 9euten
eeltellten 6orosruneen mar. baB Die
8aubsrrn antiinoisten, baB Wtittipoh
Gormittas UNI 10 lbr Die an 9ieubau'
ten bei9. fti9ten llnipnarbeiter auSges
iperrt perosn miilben. @essnwdrtis
1inb Bauten i'm 8ertb Don s67 100000
i'm @an9e.
Die Nrbeiier perldnsen 28s Gems
bic Stunbe. 81 Gents mebr, aIs les
mails in 8ittsbursb fir bieie 9lrt slrs
belt sesnblt murbe. Sollte es Su Der
Nusiperruna tommen, 10 miirben 30.s
600 big 10000 Sancwerfer brotlos
neroen.
9lusfanb in 9eoria, Su.
9eoriu. 3d.. 13. 9tuguit.
8eamte Der llnionen oes 8ausemers
bes i6Gsten am 3ienltos, ba6 1000
9eute in 8euria. 3d.. Die 9lrbeit nice
bereelest baben. Nm alien wi6tissn
8auten, Die 100000 inuoluirsn.
rubt Die glrbsit polltanbis. Die
Streiter perlansen boberen 2pbn uno
ben ,@lOieo Chop.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15

Ote ,,tIercitern"-5ettun
gen taben eis 6eiebiebte
pen Ga Groiie nicbt nuy
miticbreiben ioncern nit
maeben belfen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
FROZEN ORANGES.

Dealers who have on hand a guam
tity of citrus fruits which have been
frozen or frosted, will not be prose
cuted while such fruit is being sold
out, If each and every package or
container that goes out to the consum-
er, as we'll as packages which come
into the hands of the retailer, be
clearly and distinctly labeled, Frost
ed Oranges"
Any party or parties offered for sale
frosted or frozen oranges without such
label will be considered as doing 50 in
direct violation of the law and com
plants will be lodged against said
deaer or dealers.
This order does not recognize the
right to ship into the state any fur.
Their consignment of frozen citrus
fruits, and this form of labelling will
not be acceptable on or after Febru.
airy 2Sth, 1913.
(Signed) E. F. LADD
Food Commissioners
February 10th, 1913.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Valley City Wins From
fnderIjn in Debate
WINNING ARGUMENTS ON PAR
GELS POST EXPRESS PRE-
SENTED BY LOCAL DE-
BATERS.
(From Saturdays Daily

(From Saturdays Daily
Valley City debaters won out last
evening at the High school in debate
from representatives of the Enderlin
High school. The subject for debate
was Resolved that the Federal Gov.
eminent should own and operate a
Parcels Post Express" The argu.
ments for both sides were forcibly
presented and logically carried out,
and the result was in doubt until the
decision of the judges was announced.
The local debaters were Dean
Brooke, Harold Mayer and Lloyd Wit
ter, the visiting school being repre-
sented by Otto Gullickson, Merrill
Woodruff and Eldon Hanson. The
representatives of the Enderlin High
school acquitted themselves we'll, and
it is only fair to say that theirs was
the burden of the argument, in many
ways.
A short musical program was inter.
spersed between the debate and the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
SENATE HEARS GOVERNORS
SEALED MESSAGE BUT MAY
BE ON OTHER MATTERS.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
senate committee on state affairs is
now considering a concurrent resolu-
ton petitioning the secretary of war
to make provision and allot funds for
survey of the Red River from
breckenridge to the Canadian border,
and to devise means of providing
system of locks and dams to encour-
age navigation.
Anti-cigarette Bill Passes.
BY vote of 81 ayes to 10 nays the
senate this afternoon passed the anti
cigarette bill which has been hanging
fire for long time.
The first offense of bootlegging is
made a states prison charge by a bill
which passed the senate today and
which already has passed the house.
Sealed Message From Governor.
In executive session this afternoon
the senate considered another sealed
message from the governor and while
those on the outside believe that the
message dealt with the question Of
the confirmation of new appointees
on the state board of control, the
sentiment prevails that it dealt with
another matter.
May Not Agree.
There has been no report as to the
ratification Of the state board of con-
troll, and there is a general supposi.
ito nthat the senate will not reach
an amiiable understanding in the
matter.
The housetoday passed bill pro-
viding for examination and further
procedure by a proposed surgical
board in case of confirmed criminals,
rapists and the incurable insane.
The house also voted to increase the
compensation of members Of legislat-
ure to $500 for the TWO year period.
Ant-snuff Bill Up.
When the anti-snuff bill was con-
sidered by the house as committee
of the whole, Representative Twitchell
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The fact that specifications failed to
call for any special post in the bids for
the installation of white way at Dew.
lis Lake, caused a war among the bid
ders and the city council was required
to hold special session to award the
contract and prevent the bidders from
getting their heads together. The con-
tract was let to Robert Perkins of Min
neapolis, bidding $12,995, with instruc-
tons to use Fargo, N. D. foundry posts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES.
Test all vegetable seeds as soon as
| they are received.
Callopss is a desirable quick grow
ing annual for the cut-fower garden
Go over the tools, put them in re-
pair, and order any new ones needed
for the summers work.
Order plenty Of sweetpea seed
There is no annual that is more appre,
ciated than this.
Grand Rapids lettuce is best for hot
bed or greenhouse. 1t is also a good
variety for outside.
There are said to be 100000 people
engaged in growing vegetables in the
United States,9 per cent Of whom
own their own farms.
Sow few asters, pansies, cobea,
and hardy carnations in the house the
last OF the month for earliest flowers
outside.
The Senator Dunlap strawberry,
Beta grape, King raspberry and
Wealthy apple are good fruits for the
garden. Plant literally of each.
Cut few twigs of pussy willow and
put them in a vase or dish Of water
in the living room. They will open up
in few days and are always attract
i've.
Lilac branches may sometimes be
forced into bloom by cutting them and
keeping in water in a cool, moist place,
gradually giving more heat until the
buds expand.
Plant out few shrubs about the
yard this spring. Spiraea Van Houttei
common lilac, Japanese lilac, Japanese
rose, Mayday tree, mock orange, and
Towering currant are all good for the
purpose.
Golden Bantam, sweet corn, Swiss
chard, Golden Self-blanching celery,
purple eggplant, Kohl Rabi, White
Japan muskmeon, Sweet Hear water
melon, are all vegetables that are
worth trying.
From now on the bulbs ported last
fall viii be coming into flower rapidly.
Tulips and daffodils may be Set back
in cool place when through flower
ing and planted in the open ground as
soon as the soil can be worked. They
will blossom next spring if carefully
protected over winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Walks Barefoot On
Streets at MjdniQht
DEMENTED MAN PICKED UP
LATE LAST NIGHT WHILE
WANDERING WITHOUT
FOOT GEAR.
(From Saturdays Daily

(From Saturdays Daily
Fred Mitchell, a transient, was
picked up on the streets at midnight
last night, while wandering about
minus shoes or stockings. He was
taken to the city. hall, and will in all
probability be brought before the in
sanity commission for a hearing.
The man was discovered by Chief
of Police Swanson, and despite his
Arctic extremities seemed perfectly
happy, and offered to race the chief
chief for any distance from fifty
yards to a mile and for any stakes
from "hole in dougnnut" to a for
tune in gold. The chief declined on
the ground of avordupois.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Value of fire Drill is
Practically illustrated
UNUSUAL COINCIDENCE DEMON
STRATES PREPAREDNESS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL OF CITY.

That parents with children attend
ing the public schools of the city need
have little fear as to their children's
safety in case of fire IN any Of the
buildings, was demonstrated this morn
ing when an alarm of fire was turned
in at the Lincoln scnool.
The alarm was turned in by one of
the teachers, in the usual routine of a
fire drill to which the children are &C.
customed, and to which they have been
taught promptly to respond. BY an
unusual coincidence, the alarm bell in
the Lincoln school rang, and at the
same instant the city fire whistle be.
gan to blow. Not one of the children
and many of the teachers but believed
the fire was in the building in which
they were seated.
In few seconds books were drop.
ped, lines We're formed, and in regular
order and without apparent haste, the
various grades began to move toward
the main entrances, the teachers walk
ing at the head of and caring for each
of the grades.
In just one and one half minutes
from the time the bell rang, the build
ing was emptied, the pupils were on
the walks or in the yard Of the build
ing, and it was not till then that they
knew the alarm was only drill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
CLIFFS ORCHESTRA Of FARGO WILL
FURNISH MUSIC FOR ANNUAL BALL
The Best Dance Music in the State Will Be Here
For BIG Annual Event of Company &C.
.~-Supper Served on Stage.

Cliffs Orchestra of Fargo has been
engaged for the 2Sth annual ball, it is
composed of 10 pieces and the concert
and dance program rendered will be a
treat to all lovers of good music as
this orchestra has the reputation of
playing the finest dance music in
North Dakota. The men are all first
class musicians, and play the very
latest in standard, as well as popular
music, and plenty of it Chat is no long
wait between dances.)
This orchestra plays for all the clubs
in Fargo such as the metropolitan
German" Bachelors and Benedicts"
Century, "Coterie", "Roycroft' and
Cinderella Club" Citizens should not
fail to be present as all lovers of good
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

E. T. Warren, county superintendent
of schools of Ward county, is charged
with having overcharged the county
100000 in mileage fees since Aug. /,
1900, and the county commissioners of
Ward County today instructed the
county auditor to pay Warren no more
salary or mileage fees until this
amount has been made up to the coun.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
DON'T KNOW THE
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Valley City people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. Dakota Drug Company
states that If these people will try "A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded
in Alder-i-ka, the remedy which be.
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the QUICK
benefit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

dance music and an enjoyable even.
ing will be sure to have it at this dane,
ing party.
The Rudolph will serve the lunch
con for the Military Ball Friday night
Feb. 21st, and most appetizing menu
has been arranged and to be served in
their we'll known exective manner.
This will be something out of the or
binary as it will be served on the Ar
mory stage and continually through
out the dance, the guests will have the
privilege of partaking whenever they
desire from 10 to 1 o'clock and there
vii not be any regular set time, the
orchestra will play during the entire
evening without stop and the guests
at the luncheon as well as those on the
dancing floor will enjoy the music.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
STATE LEGISLATURE

recommended that the definition of
the word snuff be made more elastic,
and the amendment was adopted, in
cooperating certain kinds of so-called
fine cut" tobaccos and products
commonly substituted for snun.
In spite of the hundreds of petit
tons received by the members from
parties opposing the passage of an
anti-snuff bill. it appears that the
measure will 60 through with even
greater stringency than originally
planned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
February 10th, 1913.

That the girls graduating from the
High school at Willston should be re.
quired to make their own graduating
dresses, and also that they should be
restricted as to the amount Of money
they should spend for the dress is the
opinion of a prominent Williston bust
ness man. He says that this plan
would make it much easier for the
poorer people and would enable them
to make just as good an appearance
and as good a showing as the more
wealthy He says it would eliminate
to large extent any material distinc-
ton, and that a law should be passed
making this a state requirement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

announcement of the decision, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence, especially the double quartette
by young men members of the High
school,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

H. T. Hertsog, who is father and
step-father to thirtyseven children,
having been married to three widows.
each with large families, is visiting at
Ninot. Ris home is in PALERMO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
Elaphanta A Executioners.

Some idea of what BarOda. India.
was in times past may be gathered
from the following: A hundred ele
plants were kept mt the expense OF
the state, and criminals were executed
In most horrible manner. The poor
wretch. tied hand and foot. was fas-
tened by q long rope round the waist to
the elephants hind leg Then the ami
NAL was made to trOt through the city.
and the man. ut almost every step re-
bounding against stones and obstacles,
soon became mass Of bruises and
wounds and a CHASTITY spectacle. II he
survived this his head was placed on u
block and the elephant crushed 1t with
his fOOt.-Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
The Ratort Political.

One Of the first secretaries Of agricul-
ture was a man of great shrewdness
and ability, which were not hcompati-
BILE with a certain slow footed ease.
He was known to be late at cabinet
meetings, where hardness is serious
breach Of etiquette. One day when he
came into a meeting minute or two
late one Of the other secretaries. think
ing to give a helpful rebuke, said:
Hello! Here comes the tail Of the
administration"
The secretary slid leisurely into his
seat and then answered.:
"Well, the tail may come in handy
some day to brush the flies of the rest
Of the administration"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
What Makes u Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and dispelling weakness
nervousness, backache and tired
listless, WORKOUT feeling. Electric
Bitters have done me world OF
good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew
Okla, land l thank you, with all
my heart for making such good
medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed
by Model Pharmacy, o. w. Ball
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
proprietor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
GLE ELUM NEWS
JANUARY II

Ben Michels of Ellensburg at
tended the w. w. and F. F, c.
dance here Thursday night.
Roy Sayles and family Arrived
here Monday from Auburn and
have taken up housekeeping in the
G arlick house, next door to the
Garlick confectionery store.
G.P. Short and County Engineer
Jordan were in Gle Elum few
hours Thursday. The afternoon
visitors from Ellensburg now make
Use of the train schedule of both
roads - which enables them to
come up on one and return on the
other;
Sam Nichols was business Wis d.
itor in El.ensburg Monday. He
secured work with the electric
light and power company, and left
Wednesday to assume his work
there.
Mayor Baker of South CleElum.
has filed his resignation with the
council. to take effect at once.
The position will be filled by the
council. Mr.. Baker has disposed
of his business and will leave
South Gle Elum.
Gle Elum Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

Died-in this city Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 10, of acute appendicitis,
Mrs. Jennie H. Woods, wife Of
Mark Woods and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Bartro. The
funeral took place from the family
residence on North Water street,
conducted by w. A. Sharp, Mon
day at 100 p. III.