davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-12-18
The Value of Appearance.

(Which would you rather be-
truly great or really smart?"
Smart, of course"
"Whyl"
"Well, you may be truly great and
no one ever know 1t, but II you're
smart you can make people think you
are great Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

The Go3efn0ras vetoed bills and has in each given
cogeht reasons for The Beer bill plainly defective
in several important particulars The upon the on Lam
guage Resolution oegOne conclusion after the remarks
upon the statehood bill in the United States Senate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
;"TOTHINN" NOT "TOkNON'

When man opens his mouth to say
something he doesn't always say it. He
may say just the opposite to that
which he intended and thus spoils the
exceedingly rare gems he was about to
offerJ In other words he opens his
mouth and proceeds to stick his foot
in it. No matter how hard he has
thought he finds it harder TO say what
he thinks. Again, some people don't
think,-They don't have to. 1t hurts.
To think is not to know. Oh, No! but
to know a thing is the result Of care
full thought. Therefore, if one uses
his thinking machine carefully, he will
soon know that the Douglas Patent
Closet is the best closet TO install that's
all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
TOPICS IN BRIEF.
FORT STREET

| The shrewd Buffalo detectives have
wormed their way far enough into the
| Burdick murder mystery to discove.
! that the murdered man was killed and
| that the murderer was some one who
committed the deed.-Kansas City
! Journal.
The Jefferson fund" which actors
| and actresses are asked to subscribe
| toward, is for a memorial to Thomas
Jefferson, not Joseph. Time for the
latter Is long way off yet, we ali
hope.-Boston Advertiser.
The South American States could
help the Monroe doctrine along by
promptly paying their debts. They
should also be careful not to buy gold
bricks from Europeans.-Cincinn
Enquirer
Roosevelt and Beverage loom up as
the Republican ticket for 1904. A trou-
blesome tariff reformer like Governor
Cummins, of Iowa, is not to be consid-
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Probably Mr.. Cleveland's Western
trip is to be for the preservation of the
| ducks, as President Roosevelt's is saia
to be for the preservation of bigger
game.-New York World.
When the new battleships Kansas
and Missouri shall be completed the
| christening fluids will make a good
highball for old Neptune,-St. Louis
| Globe Democrat.
! We have resolved to deny ourself the
! pleasures of reading the Congressional
! Record during Lent.-Atlanta Journal
And the hardship of it is that the
| senators don't get extra pay for work.
| ing over time-Indianapol News.
| Why should we give Liliuokalani
! NArha 1orip 4
! aldo seed wheat.-Chicago News.
Now that they have Pierpont Nor
| gan trying to buy the greater portion
of Cuba, railways, steamship lines,
docks, coast, mountain and plains, why
| doesn't some one suggest that he shall
! buy up all the filibusters in the country
and ship them off to some far-away
Iclime?-Philadelph Inquirer
! The sudden termination of Admiral
| be the shock to the country that was
! feared, 1t has been jolted before
! Washington Post.
The Burdick case like Photographic
paper gets darker the more it is eX-
| posed.-Atlanta Journal
The two Arkansas United States SEN
ators don't speak. We don't blame
either of them.-Phiiadelphi Ledger.
Grover CleVeland's magazine article
! on Success will not be reproduced in
/ The Commoner.-Chicago News.
! The Russian people are now to be
! happy by impartial ukase. If they re-
! fuse to be, send EN- to Siberia.-New
| York Mail and Express.
The claim just paid to South Carolina
/ by Congress has been standing since
| 1872 The Sultan, when dunned, can
! quote recedents,-Philadelph Led
ger.
| The Car will be wise to get rid of
every yestige of serfdom before some
! author produces the Russian equivalent
of Uncle Toms Cabin. Washington
! Star.
Enthusiasm shown at the departure
of the Detroit ball team for the South
| is somewhat marred by III realization
that they are ultimately coming back
Detroit Journal.
There are indications that President
! Roosevelt is too prone to confuse 1.-THE
race question" with a certain political
race that is to be made in 1904-Louis-
| Vile Courier Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
k'OI Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

1t begins to look as if Mr.. Cleveland,
after the next presidential campaign,
will have some one to contest his claim
as the greatest living President
Atlanta Journal.
If Mr.. Roosevelt continues to be Of
fensive to Wall street, perhaps Judge
Adams would issue an injunction res
training him from being candidate
for e-election.--Detroit Free Press,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

Unless the Senate makes another beer BILL there will be plenty
for the police and the lawyers will in for fat
fees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

The unfortunate Turk is having rather hard time OF it. The
agreed that certain reforms should be carried out in
Macedonia But the Macedonian don't reforms they want
SO the Turk has his reforms at the point OF
the bayone and then he gets abused for his cruelty The Mace
donan revolutionary committees have announced all along that
they intended aggressive campaign April and they
are carving their There all the materials for
the East and hall dozen countries may be drawn
into the vortex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
Lost
Notice to ROOmers.
Wanted.

A furnished house in town. Will
lease if desirable. Address "G." Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

The strike in Hollands very serious We have nothing
beyond the badest of in the caBegrans has, how
ever brought about complete cessation of land transport and
of business in all lines be immense The Dutch
phlegmatic and it takes good deal tem
aroused however and they will hold out with the dogged
determination large part of the Dutch army moreover must
sympathze with the strikers. The situation acute that
revolution may be attempted and all the soldiers of fortune in
Europe will be gathering what be picked up in the
wealthy cities of Holland 1t but step turn riot into
revolution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
DUAL TONGUE.

The dual language in the Legislature will be blow
hood which may take years Had politicians
known how the language question regarded Congress they
would not have yielded opessue of the in this
There doubt that popular plank in the PLATFORM
and that put the desire of the people Senator Cecil
Brown who helped to frame the PLATFORM honestly confessed that
it mistake but having been elected upon that PLATFORM with
that particular plank in it, he felt that he must support the
luton, and verrde the
acknowledged throughout the Senate that the position
taken by the Governor vetong the dual language resolution
thoroughly logical the Territory
for obtaining Statehood The by
the opinion OF the Senate though ovedden by 1t
very curious position for BODY of men to be placed in and the
action is open to considerable argument
Is it absolutely binding upon legislators remain firm to
pledge given before election if circumstances after election
that that pledge mistake and that carry implicitly
is to the dermen Of the people This to be stretching
obedience Qhe point of obey orders you break owners
1t ties up legislators to position or to line OF conduct which
forces them perform acts out measures which they
know will fatal the dearest hopes of their consttu
The voting population is earnestly DESTROYS obtaining
hood Statehood would enable the elect all officers AS
long the Territory Territory the principal officers
will be appointed Again and again has this desire to have
management of local affairs FORTH and especially by the
Hawaiian voters and by the Hawaiian representatives By their
they have set back all chance of gaining statehood
ing their affairs 1t be taken axiom that long
there dual language III the legislature the question of state
hood for the Islands will never be considered.
be said for the Senators that they recognized the posi-
ton and acted from what they thought their duty The lower
held such logical dignfed position This is
biOn which enough in the legislature OF 1901
but which have not had during the session One mem
Der has idea that the House the Governor One
would have thought that the legislature would
his mind The Organic Act gives the Governor
the right This right him disregard If the
Governor thinks an act detrimental to the interests Terri
veCeS and the Legislature has the right OF overriding the
1t srlerey shifting OF responsibility. The Governor
will responsible for delaying statehood the Legislature is
willing be responsible for delaying statehood There the
matter a nutshell serious mistake has been made the Gov
ernor has tried his best prevent and like the counymen in
AesOp fable who tried yan to save the ass from going over
pecpice and breaking its neck he can say "A wu beast must
nave its own way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
Situation Wanted

Young man wishes to learn machin-
ist trade. Has some experience. Au-
dress c, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

Shamrock III promises give yacht builders good
for their money Sir Thomas Upton who has gained great
experience be confident OF winning than he
has been before,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

The tendency the mainland restrict franchises Mayor
Jones of Toledo elected upon platform which opposed the
granting of franchises and the extension of old Our
Legislators might take this lesson seriously heart We want
be the Of the OF advancement and must not
make mistakes which older communities have made and only
now struggling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10

railway on Kauai will make great change that Island
Quick transportation alters methods of business and changes
channels OF thought efecually than anything else
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors 80.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. Louis, Ma
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
rhe Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Willow Growing.

One of the incest little side Issues
I.ossible to Il farmer who has small
stream running through his place Is
willow growing. There Is constant
and II anything increasing demand for
basket willows. and In many locations
the bushes can be grown with little or
no expense or trouble Men who have
gone into it. however. on very small
scale as Il trial have generally found 1t
SO profitable that they have devoted
some thought to its details and have
become extensive willow producers.
The department Of agriculture some
years ago published short pamphlet
describing the best methods Of raising
willows and the conditions under which
they produce the highest priced reeds.
Willows will grow readily wherever
the ground is at all moist. Where a
man has small fiat which 1t would be
possible for him to overflow by the
construction Of cheap or temporary
earth dam. requiring perhaps days
labor with his team, 1t might pay him
to look into the willow production
business little and see II he cannot
create an additional industry for the
farm without interfering with the 9th.
or work. The Juvenile members Of
some farmers families like to try their
hand ut making willow ware during
the winter evenings. +. Mitchell
In American Cultivator.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Real Estate For Sale.

100 Acres miles east of town, nearly all in
grain. good land, $5 per acre .
so Acres Az miles east OF town, II in alfalfa, 30
in grain. % in timothy. water right. s25 per acre.
100 Acres good hay land. springs, Groom house,
price for short time, ~, 500
ga Acres at end Of Ruby ST., 6room house
brick cellar, good barn, etc
80 Acres 1smile south OF city, all In grass, good
water right. $50 per acre,
1850 Acres miles east OF town, good hay land
Groom house. springs. $lo per acre.
100 Acres miles west Of city, all in grass,
good water $50 pear trees, 200 apple trees 3.
head cattle, span work horses. set harness, hall
from school house. Terms: Half cash, time or
remainder for three years.
100 Acres in Menastash canyon, 40 bottom lane
balance timber and pasture, 80 per acre.
40 Acres in Watt canyon. miles west o.
Thorp, IL in grain. II in meadow, rs IN timber
200 fruit trees, house, barn. s. per acre.
$50 Acres IS miles north OF city. so in grain
remainder in pasture and timber. plenty water
houses. barns. ETC. S2 per acre.
$40 Acres in MenastaSh canyon. Price given
Lots l00x1i0 feet one story Groom house
bathroom, pantry, closets and hail. well inside
hedge fence, one block east OF normal. ~ POO
81 Acres 3 miles south OF city. partly in grass
II acres ready to seed plenty OF water 100 frul
trees 3-yearS old 5-roOm house. good barn. alS'
20 cows, ! bull, IS calves, span work horses
young mare. 3 brood Sows. farm wagon, farmini
implements. possession ut once. Terms: $3.50
down. II. 200 on time. or all cash.
Two good building lots IN block east OF norma
school, Sl75.
S. G. BEODCHER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Storing Apples.

Apples should be stored In cool.
dry place. says e. Is. Barrett. Warmth
and moisture cause fermentation and
decay. II possible. separate the over
ripe ones from those gathered before
the ripening process was completed
before putting up for the winter. The
solid. unripened apples keep much
longer than those which have been al
lowed to remain on the tree until fully
ripe. But while the keeping quality
Of the unripened ones is desirable. the
flavor is nevertheless impaired by gath
ering when In the best condition for
long keeping. If the temperature Of
the cellar or house is kept even and at
the right degree. there is little danger
Of losing even the ripest Of the winter
varieties until the early spring months.
1t would be good plan to have some
of the latest keepers TINT have been
gathered and stored before becoming
too ripe reserved for use before the
early crop comes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lem.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF " ASH
ington for kittitas county. ~ u No.
Simon p. Fognrty, plaintiff, VS.. .ohn ID.
party Elizabeth Fogarty, ms wire ben ~,
Webb assignee of j. :. Bull, Kate Flynn, Il. "
Snbn George e. Ford and London ana san
francisco Bank, and all persons un inr"a, IN
any having or claiming to have an interest," IN
and to the real property hereinafter deScrioeo
defendants. 49,, ,, a,,o,d
ants. John Is. Fogsrty, Elizabeth t0Earty, ms
wife Ben. L. Webb, assignee OF ). > Bull hnte
FLYNN, X. l.. Sabn George f. FORD ana Lohuoh
and San Francisco Bank ana an person ave u,' nm
known, il any. having or claiming 10 nave an
interest in and to the real property hereiiai'cr
described: . .,or within
sixty days after the date Of the first pupllcation
NJ Ills summons towit within sixty days aiter
the Fifth day OF March, 1903, and delcnu tne
above entitled action in the above cntltieu G
and answer the complaint OF the pialnlii, al"
serve a copy OF your answer upon the uhael
signed attorneys for the plalntlf, AZ tnelr olice
below stated: and in case OF your 1allure SO W
do Judgment will be rendered against you az
corting to the demand OF the complaint, when
has been filed with the clerk OF said court. .
This action is brought upon certlhcateS OF ue
linnuency numbered 2lSi, 2lS5, 2lS6, 2lS1, 2lsS
2ls! 2yO, 2l9l 2l92 and 2l9b, ISSUED Oh wv
9th duy OF December, A. ID. 1900 by the county
OF kittitas. State OF Washington ana now own
ed and held by plaintiff herein, for DELINQUENT
taxes for the years 1893 to 1875, inclusive, upon
the following described real estate situate III tne
county OF kittitas, State OF washington to-wi .
Lots one %, two (2), three 3d. four ti), nve
(5) six 90, nine (O, ten Q0), eleven ~ anu
Twelve G2), in Block forty nine (ig in Murrays
addition to Ellensburg, Washington; that the
amount of taxes due upon said property Is as
follows, towit: On lot !, Sl05I; ON iot = sio'oS
on lot a SlO23: ON lot 4, SlO22; on lot s. 4lO.22
on lot s. siO57: on lot o. SlO.22; on lot TO- $lO22
on lot H. SlO22; and on lot ~, SlO.51, TO OBTAIN
Judgment forecosing the lien thereofsand for
Sale of said real estate according to law
MIRES g. WARNER
Attorneys for Plantin,
p. O. address Ellensburg, Kittitas County
State OF Washington. lo'lo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Fid z

SLED FOR CORN sHOCKs-sTUBBLE CUTTER.
pin of wood holds the plank tight
against the shoulder on the crosspieces.
Three more crosspieces Of, say, ~ by
4 or 2 by 3 inch stuff are used on top of
the runners. These fit in notches cut IN
the runners and extend far enough to
hold OH each side Of the sled an inch
board about six inches wide. The rum
ners may be about four feet apart, and
the crosspieces extend nine inches on
each side. This makes the sled five and
half feet wide. but the width may be
adapted to the length Of the corn In
the shocks. A stake or standard three
or four feet high at each corner CON-
pletes the sled. Round off the bottom
edges of the runners somewhat so that
the sled will turn more easily and
draw with chain and spreader.
In addition to the foregoing nm Ohio
Farmer correspondent describes the
other devices illustrated as follows:
When the corn is large It is usually
cut high OH the stalks to save the
weight and bulk of the surplus fodder.
Unless shredded the bottom part of the
stalk is not Of much feeding value any
way and is best left in the field. The
large stubble. however. is very trouble
some when preparing for seeding or
even when husking the corn in the
field, and the device shown In Fig. 2
Is intended for use in cutting of the
stubble close to the ground. Make Il V
shaped frame of inch boards four or
five inches wide Nail the frame on a
couple of by 4 inch scantlings which
Serve as runners, using a crosspiece OF
the same material as the runners ut
the rear to hold it securely. From an
old crosscut saw or any piece Of thin
steel that may be found available make
two blades which bolt OH the frame as
illustrated. Have the blades ground
sharp on their outer edges and let them
project one and half or two inches
from the boards. Draw it by an iron
ball or a chain, to which attach sim
gletree for the horse. A bow shaped
handle may be put on at the rear to
lift the contrivance about with If it Is
thought necessary. Make the frame
wide enough to cut two rows.
For hauling the husked fodder to the
stack or shed there are several good
homemade racks in use for sled and
wagon, and as a rule every farmer has
his own way for handling the fodder
with the least work. For ourselves we
consider the low wheeled and broad
tired wagon with simple low rack the
best OH which to haul the stover, but
many haul on II sled, and where there
is hut one man to do the work sled
is always used. Fig. is a rough
sketch of a simple method Of arranging
a sled for fodder hauling. Make SIM
pie rack of rough boards and strips,
the same as is often done for hauling
small loads of straw about the stable
in winter Procure two scantlngs or
poles eight or ten feet long. Cut
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Summons.
No. 32l5.

In the Superior Court of the State OF wash
ington for kittitas County.
Lawrence A. Vincent, plaintiff. Va. LEILA
Florence Burrell. and Lyman >, Burrell, de
PENDANTS.
The State OF Washington to the said LEILA
Florence Burrell and Lyman >. Burrell, de-
PENDANTS. - ,.,.,.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publicatoI
of tins summons, towit: within sixty days aftei
the 18th day OF Jan. A. d., 1903. and defend the
fend the above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint OF plain
tin and serve IL copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney Tor plaintin ut his once
below stated: and in case OF your failure so to dc
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand OF the complaint, when mas
been filed with the clerk OF said court.
Plaintiffs action is to compel you to specl-
fically perform your contract with him to con.
yey by good and sufficient deed to him lots II
and II in block TO- in Shoudys second addition
to the city Of Ellensburg in kittitas County.
State OF Washington, said contract being OF
date Of July 5th. 1902
LAWRENCE A. VINCENT,
Plaintiff and attorney in his own behalf.
=. q. address EllenSburg. Kittitas county
Washington,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The question often arises. Would 1t
not be more profitable to buy pigs
than to raise them? 1t would be de-
c;dcdly an advantage II the supply
could be filled with any kind Of Ger
tainty and of a quality that would give
full compensation for labor and feed
and the risk of buying infectious dis
eases could be eliminated. is it not
true that whoever engages in animal
husbandry should become a master
eventually both as breeder and feeder!
If it is essential to select a good dairy
COW and sire. it Is no less important
to select good breeding sows Of robust
constitution, rustlers Mt the feeding
trough. prolific. docile (most OF this
last depends on ourselves In humane
treatmeIt. a good mother and mixer,
for like will produce like to greater
or less degree. But we are the model
ers of improvement, and when we de-
velop points by our own management
we have better guarantee that we can
perpetuate them. There must be or
necessity system of breeding that
will insure a supply Of pigs of nearly
the same age for the different seasons
In order to have advantage OF feeding
the byproducts to the young growing
pigs. There should be also proper
shelter for feeding and breeding. so as
to reduce labor, enhance comfort and
insure full compensation for food con-
sumed. We Of the northwest ever and
anon encounter zero weather and once
In awhile 40 degrees below. Clean
floors and troughs and dry beds are
as essential for sows and pigs as for
cows and calves. The hog Is by ma
ture n clearly animal and never other
wise except by force Of his untidy
master.-Cor National Stockman and
Farmer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

without doubt the best invest
ment ever offered on this market
Four square miles, two miles
square-2,56o acres in the very
heart OF the famous Nicola coal
belt, Yale district, B. G. quantity
practically unlimited; quality
high grade OF bituminous, market
already established. Why should
we not be friendly to the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Farmers Won.

An interesting suit was recently set
tied In the Maryland courts sustaining
the pure fertilizer law. A firm sued
several farmers because the latter re-
fused to pay for fertilizer that had
fallen 20 per cent below the guaran-
teed analysis. The law provides that
the purchaser shall not he compelled
to pay for goods that are 20 per cent
below the guarantee. and the court rem
dered a decision in favor of the farm
ers.