davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
-o@O-

rain put up lightning rods prevent lightning srh
ing them. Ii God does his laws for the benent
Of churches should the state be expected te do SOL
II is argued that many churches are not sesustanins
present and that them would render them still
less Thousands less able TO provide for their chill
dren because the collector Why should the aborer
pay his humble home and the religious corpora
ton be exempt Make all property bear It's just and equal
share and you lessen the labofing mans bur
den When the workingman feels that his burden is
magnificent possessions of the church
omitted from the tax roll do you wonder that the
church loses its power over himf
1850 the property of the United States which
paid taxes municipal or state, amounted to S7,0OOWO
1850 the amount doubled. In 1870 Ii 1860 1888
5S7 The census of 1890 reported the alleged value u
church edlfces tie lots which they stand and their
furnishings, S6SoiST106 This does not include par
sonages lots inconsistencies converts schools colleges etc
estimate of the Yalue of the church prop
erty of all in the country is S2ooo0O000o
The taxation of church property Is In the interest OF
principles in harmony with the experience
of nations Exemption relic of the principle OF church
and state inherited from the old world, and not yet elm
mated from our political system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

his young manhood, he conceived the
ambition of becoming United States
Senator. The first ambition was long
Hopkins has been a leader at the bar
of Kane County. And now the second
ambition has been realized
Senator Hopkins has been a member
Of Congress since 1885 and has served
on many of its Important committees.
I He helped frame the Dingley tariff
bill and has taken an active part la
financial and revenue measures.
1t was his red head" that first gave
him his start as a congressional law.
maker. When he first entered Con-
gress he met the fate of all young.
sters" in not being able to catch the
Speakers eye, and thus the stack Of
bills for which he wished to gain con.
sideration by the House remained I'M
shifted upon the calendar. For every
move In forwarding any one Of them
the recognition of the chair was neces-
sary, but all efforts to interest the
Speaker were as useless as it would
be to get a nod of recognition or as
sent from a snow man made by school
boys.
In his plight he was almost in de-
spair, as his chance for a renomina.
ton TO Congress was then in the bal.
ance. 1t was at this time that the
brilliant Sunset Cox became tempo.
rary Speaker and Mr. Hopkins resolved
to cultivate" him. Cox was an iniin.
liable story teller and raconteur; Hop.
kins was good listener When Speak
er Cox was telling one of his stories
Hopkins would take prominent place
in front Of the Speakers desk. No
body laughed more heartily at the
"Sunset" stories and jests. His red
head" had caught the unofficial eye
of the Speaker and at last he had
hopes of catching the Official eye.
One day when Mr.. Cox was in a
particularly jovial mood the young
member from Kane County introduced
his bill for the cesslon of the Fox RVS
er islands to the town of Aurora and
moved for its passage "by unanimous
consent, under suspension of the
rules"
why, bless your fine red head"
exclaimed Acting Speaker Cox. Il
would not refuse to recognize you from
any quarter of the House. Every time
| see those auburn locks of yours |
have plea SAINT visions of a redha ired
girl | used TO know in school. For
her sake you, with that head, can al
ways have the recognition Of this
chair. The gentleman from Illinois
has the floor"
Although a peal of laughter greeted
the recognition. Mr.. Hopkins was not
sensitive and he held the floor. Five
minutes later his resolution had been
passed. The Fox river islands were
Aurora's proud possession and the
Young Congressman had so strength
ened himself with his home city that
the future support Of the inhabitants
was always at his command.
Senator Hopkins home in Illinois Is
at Aurora He has three sons and one
daughter, Miss Fannie, who, with her
mother, is prominent in the society
life of Washington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

studio she found 1t deserted. Thinking
and would be right back, she sat down
and began 10 read. Ten minutes passed
by, and still he did not come She got
up and went over to the piano. Fasten-
ed to the stool she found the folowin
message:
Dear Marion-Received telegram
this morning. Father very Ill, so ha |
to go home. Did not have time to send
you word. In haste, DICK.
She re-read 1t. How lonesome 1t was
without him! Surprising he should not
come back? If his father died, he prob
ably would not With a little sob, she
lair her head on the piano stool.
Just then door opened and Dick
rushed in. He had received another tel
egram when he reached the station that
his father was better, and not TO come
home, He stopped short when he saw
the figure kneeling al the piano.
why, Marion!' he exclaimed. what
is the matter?'
She half turned her tear-stained face
toward him, but did not answer.
Marion he cried, a sudden light
dawning upon him. In second he was
beside her and had her In his arms.
In a month their engagement was
announced. 1t was not until then that
they told Mrs. Dudley how they first
met She only smiled wisely as she
said: Il knew it all the time. Indian
onnlis SIM
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

eoution Of the voucher. Instead of the
date on which the second impression
was made.
"Postmasters are Informed that con
tinued failure 10 comply with the re
qurenlents Of The law in this respect
may be considered cause for removal.
50 they had better get move on
themselves. aud act accordingly.
Posimasters will 'Gnd the law set out
IN section Isl Of the postal laws and
regulations and they had better study
up. or some Of them Will lose their
billets. Washington star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
The Successful Applicant.

~ EARCHING through the wan
Ncolumns of one of the daily pa
Gpers, Marion Dudley came across
the following advertisement.
WANTED-By a young man, who is
studying the violin some one to accom-
pany him on the piano. Apply between
IL a. m. and p. IN, at 33 --- avenue.
She read II over again and then
glanced TO the other side of the room,
where her mother was buslly engaged
in writing letters.
II don't want to disturb her she
mul.mured "and don't believe she
would care. I'll try 1t. anyway
She quietly folded the newspaper and
slipped nolselessly out of the room,
down the stairs and into the narrow.
crowded streets below Hastily gather
ING up her skirts, she walked briSllly
for fifteen minutes and then stopped
i'm front of a lodging house on --- ave
nue..
1t required little courage to mount
The steps and ring the bell, and she was
half inclined TO 20 back. But the
thought of their necessity urged her on
The door was opened by motherly-
looking old lady, who conducted her up
two flights Of stairs and showed her
Mr.. Jeffrey's room. Marion paused out
side the door for an instant. wondering
what her mother would say, her lady
like mother, who did not think Marion
would lower herself TO work. well,
am here. and ! might as we'll go IN;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

cumStanceS. \ w
he is poor, partially blind, and afiiict.
ed with rheumatism. He is trying TO
make n living selling rubber stamps
while waiting for Uncle Sam to pony
up. He has no love for exPresident
Cleveland. who vetoed his little bill
after 1t had been passed by Congress
The old mans account has been fav-
orably reported by the House eight
times and three times the Senate has
passed It. but the red tape of govern
ment procedure proved n bar every
time Mr.. Wilbur got ready to sign his
receipt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01


Break, break, break
On thy cold gray stones, Q, seal
And ! would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
o, well for the fsherman's boy
That he shouts with his sister at play.
o. well for the sailor lad
That he sings in his boat ON the bay!
And the stately ships go on,
To the haven under the hill
But ., for the touch of a vanished hand,
And the sound Of voice that Is still,
Break, break, break,
At the foot of thy crags, o, seal
But the tender grace of a day that Is
dead
VIII never come back to me.
ALFRED Tennyson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

the champion woodchop-
per in his township. Not
wlthstanding the fact
that he Is about II
years old, he is hale
and hearty and most
active, stiH following;
his occupation as n
woodcutter. He reads
the newspapers daily
without the aid of
glasses. Among Mr..
Sipe's achievements is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
CARE OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.


Whenever it is possible, ali eonta-
gious diseases should be sent 10 hos
pital for treatment: frequently, how
ever, this cannot be done and 1t Is
found necessary to treat the patient IN
the home. Such being the case isola-
ton Of the patient Is the first thing to
be looked after. For this purpose a
room should be chosen in the upper
story and II possible the sunny side
Of the house. 1t should be cleared OF
all pictures. cloth chairs, carpets, sofas,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

far and honest share to secure It's enjoyment Of The
of property. . ts rssrt 81
The avoids deficiency In its revenues by trans
ferrng to property Increased taxation, by the
voluntary action of the taxpayers but by the eompulson
law all of which out of consonance with republican
institutions The founders of republic wisely separated
and But If he taxed for the support of
churches Justly said that church
separated The churches enjoy immunity from the
ia lions OF the law of God.
They place roofs upon their buildings keep the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

George Washington had a very
peaceful and happy married life" re-
marked the man who likes Biographies.
Had het' responded the coarse and
ill-iniormed person. II am glad TO hear
that. | always suspected that II might
be different, owing to Washington's ut
ter incapacity for telling anything but
the truth. Washington tar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

states pay him $40,
600 for extra work
done on the New
\ o + X postotfice
building I W emit v
eight years ago. The
building has out
lived its usefulness
and now Is to be
replaced by a new
one.
At the time Mr..
Wilbur was a con
tractor In good cir.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
OLD
FAvORlTES
$500 81 !
Rory o'More.


Young Rory O'More eourted Kathleen
Dawn.
He was bold AS the hawk. and she soft
as the dawn.
He wished in his heart pretty Kathleen
to please,
And he thought the best way to do that
was to tease.
snow, Rory. be aisy" sweet Kathleen
would cry,
Reproof on her lip. but a smile In her
eye
with your tricks don't know, in troth,
what I'm about;
Faith, you've leased till I've put on my
cloak inside out"
"oeh. jewell" says Rory, that same Is
the way
You're thrated my heart for this nlany
day;
And tits plnsed that | am, and why not,
to be sure?
For It's all for good luck" says bold
Rory OMore.
Indeed, then" says Kathleen. don't
think of the Ike,
For | half gave promise to soothering
Mike
Tie ground that | walk on he loves, III
be bound
Faith. says Rory, I'D rather love you
than the ground.
"Now, Rory, III cry If yon don't let me
go;
Shure | dhrame every night that I'm
hating you So
"Och" says Rory. that same I'm de
lighted to hear,
For dhrames always go by contraries,
my dear.
30, Jewel, keep dhramin' that same till
you die,
And bright mornln' will give dirty night
the black lie.
An It's plased that | am, aud why not
TO be sure,
Since It's all for good luck" says bold
Rory O'More.
"Arrah. Kathleen, my darlint, you We
teased me enough;
Sure I've thrashcd for your sake, Dinny
Grimes and Jim Duff;
And I've made myself, dhrinkin' your
health, quite a haste,
So | think, after that, | may talk to the
praste."
Then Rory. the rogue, stole his arm
round her neck,
DO soft and so white, without freckle or
speck;
And he looked In her eyes, that were
beaming with light,
And he kissed her sweet lips-don't you
think he was right?
Now, Rory leave off, sir, you'll hug me
no more,
That's eight times to-day you've kissed
me before"
Then here goes another" says he, Ito
make sure,
For there's luck In odd numbers" says
Rory O'More.
Samuel Lover.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

Story from n recent show: A man
went into lunatie asylum, and, look
ing up at the clock, asked an inmate:
rs that clock rlght?' "Of course
not" the Inmate replied; IF 1t were
right, 1t wouldn't be hera-"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

A too jealous desire TO hear both
sides of the story is really weakness
for gossip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

= the woodcutting record
he made in four weeks. 1t consisted
of hewing 1872 cords of wood, $500
rails, and LOO posts. 1t is said that
not a man has ever approached this.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

powerful and benevolent monopois and made Germany
richer aud prosperous his 5000 employees happy
There other good monopoles. The large number of
consolidated corporations honest and we'll
for the public welfare Others however organ
lied for speculative purposes and capitalized at
figures to sell stock TO people who don't know any better
than to buy It. and such schemes ought to be crushed
The remedy is simple Compel them to make showdown
before they allowed to put their stock the
Make them show what they have and what 1t Is worth
If company in Rhode Island wants to sell stock In Calf
forna it ought to be required to give people there
honest statement of Its business. national banks
companies compelled TO do.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
FINDS UNCLE SAM SLOW IN PAYING.

James NJ. Wilbur, of New York. is 10
years of age, but he expects to live
long enough to make the United
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

Every wife has the inward hope that
her husbands next wife will be mean
to him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
CHURCH PROPERTY SHOULD BE TAXED.
BY Rev. MADISON c. Peters

The general theory of all just taxation Is re
clprocal service. Judge Cooley, In his Law of
Taxation" says: The protection Of the govern
ment being the consideration for which taxes
are demanded, all parties who receive or who
are entitled to that protection may be called
upon to render the equivalent" 1t costs the
community something to enjoy the use of prop.
ery If the church paid taxes 1t would pay ito
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
GEOEGE SiPE, AN AGED MAN
WHO IS A CHAMPION CHOPPER

George Sipe, who lives in Hellam
township, near the town of Helam
Pa. York County. lays claim TO being
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

as the successor OF
William K. Mason
he saw alize d
the ambition OF
many years. In
his early years,
when only a lad Of
I or 8, he visited a
court room with
his fa Their, who had
been summoned as
a juror, and he
then and there de.
termlned to be Il
LAWYER. Later. in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
REMEDY FOR TRUSTS.
BY J. J. NH. President Great Northern r. r.

BY j. j. NH, President Great Northern X. r.
There are different kinds of trusts.
Some of them are formed for good pur-
poses and serve the public welfare
and the President and members of Con
gress and other intelligent people ought
to be able to discriminate betwee.,
honest and dishonest corporations.
Take Herr Krupp, the great German
lronmaster, who died recently, as an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

A busy man seldom has dine to real
We bow happy he Is.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
Up in the World.

rs he still superintendent OF that
powder mill?'
"Oh, no; he's travelling now"
is that sof'
Yes. AT any rate, he hasn't come
dowa since the explosion last week -
Philadelphia Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01
SENATOR HOPKINS "REp HEAD

How 1t Gave Him His First Start /,
Congregational Leg isIation.
When congressman Albert
Hopkins Of Illinois took his oath in
Washington as United States Senator
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-05-01

~ EARCHING through the want
Ncolumns of one of the daily pa
Spers, Marion Dudley came across
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

unskilled feeder is not likely to feed
too much protein, for that is rarer
and more expensive than carbonhyd-
rates. 1t is on the latter rock that our
feeding ship generally stands. limo
thy, meadow, and prairie hay, cornfod-
der and straw and the grain of corn
are the principal COW feeds of the coun-
try, and all of them contain too great
a proportion of carbohydrates.
Regulate the solid excretions
through the food. Keep the incoming
cow in only fair condition for the last
two or three months. Keep her short
of food, and particularly of that which
is dry, for few days before calving.
Let the food she gets be of relaxing
nature. When the calf drops give the
COW a bucket of tepid water to drink.
Suckle the calf and do not let the COW
go until after she has cleaned. When
,nis occurs loose the cow with her
calf. Give no food until six or eight
hours after calving, then provide a
nice. soft mash of well scalded bran
and pound or little more of lin
seed meal. Continue the mashes for
three days, three times a day, after
which give little cut hay mixed with
the mashes Bring her on to regular
diet gradually. If in cold weather take
the chill from her drinking water for
week. Some COWS require milking a
few days before calving. If the udder
gets painfully full milk it partly out
twice a day. If the udder gets tender
battle it with hot water, adding little
salt, and afterward rub the udder well
with lard. Keep the stable at COM
Portable, even temperature, and see
that the place is kept quiet. By all
means for the first few days keep away
all dogs, noisy children and loud talk
ing persons. Directions for any med
ical treatment are not given here, for
only veterinarian on the spot is cap
able of doing that properly, and when
his services are needed there can be
little hope of recovery. Follow these
suggestions implicitly, and veterinary
services will very rarely be required"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
SELL YOUR FARM YOURSELF,

The names l have on my list are
those of people who are actually in
terested in securing a home or bust
ness in the State of Washington. Each
one of them have paid me for such in
formation as I could give. If you have
land of any kind, or a business for
sale, no matter where located, or what
it is worth, send me one dollar and l
will show you how you may present
your proposition to these people di-
rect. Satisfaction or your money
cheerfully refunded. Write plainly.
HENRY ENDSLEY,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Southeastern Alaska now open for
settlers. Mild climate, rich soil, fine
farm land; also some heavily tim
bered. New Alaska law 800 acres.
Will make you fortune in few years.
We know the country and will locate
you on the best. Will save you time
and money. Address P. o. Box 814,
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
MILK FEVER IN COWS.

When too great proportion OF pro
tein is fed it is apt to cause an un-
natural looseness of the bowels, and
when too great a proportion of car
bohydrates it is apt to have the con-
trary effect, that of costiveness. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
coNDENsERY FOR cHEHALIs.


1t won't be condensed smoke, either
It's a condensed milk factory that we
get this time. Here for some time
past we've been making fir doors by
the thousands to keep out the chill
blasts of winter for people all over the
country; furniture to make the homes
of men happy; and are soon to make
mouldings, porch columns and fir gut
tiers to add to the beauty of the
homes But now we are going to
feed our fellow man. And you want
to watch them come to our milk.
Primrose Cream, manufactured by
the International Milk Condensing
factory at Chehalis, Wash.
That sounds good, don't it? And
the cream will taste good, too, for our
fame will spread from sea to sea-
from the Klondike to the Philippines;
from the logging camps of the South
Bend branch to the sound.
Last week the Bee-Nugget stated
that the International Milk Condens-
ing company had filed it's articles of
incorporation to manufacture con-
densed milk at Chehalis.
Saturday by appointment, G. H.
Bartlett, of Tacoma, president of the
company, and John P. Myenberg, Jr.
OF Kent, manager of the company
came down on the afternoon train and
closed all the preliminaries for the
building of their factory here. The
site selected and which the citizens
will donate is the vacant piece of
ground north of the stockyards and
extending north to l.. Labree's resi-
dence.
A meeting of farmers was had at
the Citizens club room with the gen
tlemen, and many matters were ex-
planned more fully. The twenty or
more farmers whom it has been posi-
BILE to reach on short notice seemed
much pleased with the meeting.
Some of the farmers suggested that
possibly the new factory would not
prove any more satisfactory than the
creameries had. Mr. Bartlett re-
piled that all they wanted was fair
show That if they were willing to
come in and spend their money in
starting big plant of this kind the
farmers should be willing to give
them a trial They had no doubt but
that the farmers would be pleased,
but if they were not after a fair trial
it was their privilege to use their
milk in other ways.
Mr.. Myenberg proved very inter
esting to the farmers. Though young
man, he has worked at the condensing
business the past eight years, and for
four years has had charge of the milk
condensing at the Kent factory, which
is being so successful with Carnation
cream. He answered all queries
promptly and showed most thorough
knowledge of the business. He will
spend a few days visiting the dairy
men at an early date, and all who are
inclined to will, no doubt, be able to
get some good pointers from him.
The main factory building for the
milk condensing plant will be 6Ox12O
feet in size. Additional buildings for
the 75-horsepower engine and boiler
will also be required. Mr.. Myenberg
is expected to be here within day or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
KENT CONDENSERIES.

The plant of the Sanitas Condensed
Milk Company of Kent is in operation
and manufacturing a product of cream