davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
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BUSH HONEYSUCKLES.
Hardy and virie Shrubs That Thrive
Without Care.

The bush honeysuckles, loniceras,
are mostly very hardy and virile
shrubs and accommodate themselves to
A variety Of soils and situations. We
have always great respect for shrub,
tree or plant that will patiently submit
TO considerable abuse and neglect and
will make good showing under hos
tile conditions.
A number of the bush honeysuckles
will thrive remarkably we'll under
harsh treatment, states a writer in
Gardening, who says:
L. tartarlca, which is the best known
Of all the honeysuckles, the most COM
monty planted and perhaps one Of the
best to assert itself under neglect,
comes into bloom about the middle of
May. The typical flowers are pink,
but they are very variable, as there
are forms with white, rose and Grim
son flowers. One of the best varieties
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05

Is form known under the name Of
L. I. speciosa, with large rose pink
flowers. The red, orange red and yell
lowish fruits, according to the varie-
Ties, rlpen In July and continue through
August have never seen the tar
tartan honeysuckle look so glorious as
1t does in bloom at Toronto and Lon
don, Ont 1t seems to spring up there
everywhere, and there appear to be
many beautiful forms with bright red
blossoms. One serious fault with the
tartaran honeysuckle in western New
York in cultivation Is the prevailing
tendency to drop its leaves in late
summer or early fall, which seems to
De due to some blight trouble.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
CIimhina a Water Stair.

Even n steamboat can climb a hill by
going up one step at time. This re-
markable performance can be wit
messed several times daily during the
season Of navigation beside the Nrang
waterfall in the Bandak Norsje canal,
Norway. At this point falls in the
river prevent the passage Of boats up
or down, and canal has been built
round the rapids and falls. The ascent
is made through d series Of locks which
accommodate one boat at a time, and
In passing from the lower to the upper
lock the boat Is lifted about ninety feet.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Ralsina LILY Bulbs.

Increase the bulb by removing the
scales and plant them carefully. Take
off five or six scales every time you lift
a bulb This will not in any way in
jure the bulb; also use the bulblets
near the stem, which can be taken up
without lifting the bulb. The Easter
lily has very loose bulbs and increases
rapidly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
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FRUl7'SS$F:Z zo:WERj
6-&IlfS<Ssss..es 49,
RED RASPBERRIES.
Young Plants From Newly Propagating
Beds For Setting Out.

Beds For Setting Out.
| always use young plants from new
ly propagating beds, as In setting
strawberries, because older bushes
from fruiting beds are not desirable, in
many cases being exhausted to such
an extent as to render them unprofit-
able, writes Il New Jersey grower in
American Agriculturlst. This is where
a great many make mistake In set
ting out old plants instead of getting
strong, thrifty young plants. There
are many systems Of planting, but |
will only suggest few, and each may
select the one best fitted for his use.
Two Methods.
First method is to plant the rasp-
berries five feet apart each way, so as
to cultivate with Il horse both ways.
Allow five shoots TO each hill. On
large scale | set plants in rows five to
six feet apart, north to south, and
from three to four feet in the row. l
plant potatoes every other row north
and south the first year. and after that
the whole space IS given to the bushes.
The second method, for a small gar
den, the plants can be set in narrow
rows, one foot apart In the row, where
the work Is to be done by hand. ]
would recommend the rows be four
feet apart, the farther the better. Four
or five Of the thriftiest canes are
enough to allow to grow and mature
each year. The fruit Is grown on the
two-y ear-old wood. Cultivation Is very
important in securing best results.
Cultivation Required.
Though many people plant raspber'
ries, giving no cultivation or care aft
erward, expecting them to bear well
just the same, you can always tell the
successful grower by looking at his
patch during the picking season. His
rows will be found straight, we'll cul-
tivated, free from weeds, with plants
not too thick in the row, not like the
patch Of careless nelghbor, which Is
at this time thick mass Of canes and
weeds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
For Choice Blossoms.

If very choice blossoms are desired,
remove all but the terminal bud on
each rose shoot This system known
as disbudding, is necessarily practiced
by all commercial establishments In
order to obtain the required length of
stem. BY leaving all the buds one
may obtain a larger number of much
smaller blooms and lengthen the dura-
tons of the Towering season some
what.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Care Of Milk and Cream.

Milk and cream take up oiors an, an,
taInts from unclean vessels in "hlcn
they may be placed or from any s:.p,
stance emitting an odor, says arm arm
Press. They are easily spoiled anu anu
r,o1o rnvbolesome for food if any dirt
or filth gets into them OF IL c eney ." u.s.
covered up tight so that the FRESH ~. az
dies not get to them to remove "a" .
odors and gases which may We ioslnln1
n tnern. ~-sasssls1 ssaa sa:es
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05

Farmer In response to an inquiry our
consul ut Lyons writes that few ap-
pies have been received from Caliror-
hil and are well liked, but that some
fault was found with the packing,
many apples being bruised upon ar
rival. The largest fruit dealer in
Lyons suggested that heavy lining
of coarse paper be placed on the sides
of the barrels between the apples and
the wood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
lrrioa alton Practice.

Potatoes and other root crops are IT.
rlgated by burrows made midway be
tween the rows. These burrows should
not be over 600 feet long, and in light
sandy soils with little fall this distance
should be reduced. The length Of the
burrows may be readily shortened by
putting In more head bitches. Short
burrows insure a more even distrbu
ton Of water and frequently prevent
injury to the crop by the waterloggins
Of b part Of the SOILS. Fortier,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
A NEW STRAWBERRY.
Very Promising Variety That Makes
Beautiful Fruiting Row.

The following description of the
King Edward strawberry introduced
In 1905 and here shown Is given by
the Ohio experiment stations:
Large, bluntly conlcal, very slightly
recked, regular, uniform; color bright
fresh crimson when fully matured,
glossy and attractive. Flesh light IN
color, fra, fine grained, mild, sweet
and good in flavor. Flowers perfect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Spider Talk.

On the kindergarten during natu-
raj history lesson) Teacher-So you
see one of the differences between us
and animals is that we can talk. Lit
tie Boy (of thrce)-Splders can talk.
Teac her No. dear; spiders are very
clever little insects, but they can't
talk. Little Boy-Well, then, how did
the spider say, "Will you come into
my parlor?'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
ELLENsBURG K1rT1TAs COUNTY, WASH. july. S, 1901

out of order. A simple, cheap and eff
fectlve way to train the bushes is to
encircle each clump with good strong
twine-hemp or jute-running it just
above a limb or two to keep it in place.
Each cane is strongest against the
wind from certain direction and
weakest in the opposite direction. Ty-
Ing the canes together makes each one
support for some other one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
The Doctors Aim.

Some frivolous person has remarked
that Illness was like struggle between
two people and that the doctor resen'-
hIod the third man, who interviewed 10
separate them with a club. sometlnle .
he hit the disease on the heau anu
sometimes the patlent.-1ospitai.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Health and Music.

Health Is of the first Importance In
any business or profession, but in the
musical profession it is the very es-
sence of the whole thing. And how to
preserve that health is the bugbear of
musicians life.-London Black and
White
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
The Mistake,

Customer docking at the bilD-Here,
waiter, there's surely some mistake In
this total. Waiter politely)-Ze thou
sand parlons, sir! Nit my usual care
lessness l have added in re date and
yorgot to charge you for re butter
london Answers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
One Rinu and Another.

81 wonder when the ring first be-
came connected with fighting!' SAID
the follower Of pugllism. "Oh, replied
Henpeck. II suppose 1t dates back to
the beginning of the Christian reIi-
gion." "What's that? What mas pusl'
ism to do with religion" "oh'
thought you were speaking of the we'd
ding ring."-Philadelp Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
intermissio

ue yelled at the top Of his voice Tor
two hours and then stopped.
"Well," said his mother, are you
going to be good? Have you ii''is''eu
erying?" , M. An.
t,hed: Pm only resting"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Disappointed HOPES.

"You can't rake up anything against
that candidate" "Well, happen to
woman" "Do you? oh, who is she?"
"His wife, baltimore American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Monthly Rose Bushes.

Cut back the monthly rose bushes as
soon as the first blossoms wlther. This
will insure q second growth at once,
writes r. r. in American Agrlculturist
The blooms always come on the new
growth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Eorcina Business.

Coster irritable through iack 81
trade)-Buy a box O cough lozehses y
,nng YER, Bystander-I haven't got
cough. Coster-Well, fight me an pus
some stuff for black eyes.-L 1ndoh 1i'
Bits
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05
Idaho Apples For France,

'udHu HPpTeS + OF FTahce'
1roWers In this live western state
are seeking increased outlet for their
SPeies IN France, reports Orange Judd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-05

DAWN 4 TIE
sHIPoT ATE-A COVER
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
POLITICAL TRAVESTY
IS HIT Of EVENING
Capitalization Idea Ridlculed
and NotableS Toyed With
by Writers.

Like other dreams we've reyelrd through
-Hr night
Like -Lrm. as reason wakes We take
OUR flight
u seemed a threatening shape that hrsg
drew near
Next uul jest LlaJ none need ever fear
And now. as uusllrr courts have gone
ui EaIe-
We vanish quite; coHtyHmeH- rules once
Right glad to see within one EtrI- hong
The Use and fall of such fantastic
power
Back l1 odd Ie.. We RETURN
Back Zoo the lessons We have yet 10
learn.
with Iote for ,Hrse. and faith ina their
intent
Or Courts, our Congress. and our Presi-
dent
The fltEty of the Capitalization idea
WAS ta- theme OF a .oue-act playiet.
tae piece de- resistance OF th- T4-ia-s"n
Club winter dinner at the New Willard
lasr night
President Roosevelt, the Vice PTesi-
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

could not bee crushed. and the high
chamberlain replied THAT Bryan was
made Jf India rubber and would not u-
crushed.
After .uquirius about tU- trusts and
swollen fortunes De was told that there
aaa uut "a single one left just then t&u
JrtmpS wer- seen approaching tle
throne ami The King Inquired WHy they
came. One ~ them. who was r-rog-
Hiz-d as J Pierpont Morgan. asked for
mercy. saving that he once owned su
the railroads in the land, while the
o.l-r one. WHo was recognized as IT, H.
Rogers, OF the Standard Oil. declared
that Doe once controlled the oil product
The prime minister sugs st-d that as
the King had relieved tlsm of ALI their
power. he provide places Tor them. and
Lh- king directed the high es-tH.iou~r
10 10 80.
Rogers Vas appointed FIRST 1ileT on tue
imperial special train and Morgan was
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

made official photographer FOR the canal
The King then told thar SOME one
wanted 10 buy the United States CON
suiution a. a curiJ, told his ministers
20 sell il and buy lew crOR-u with
tAe proceeds, al the same time To send
'.i' Declaration OF Independence ro lie
l>ius OF England as he was collecting
autographs.
Tie King then inquired who was die
lasi President OF The United States. The
prime minister replied Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt. ] think his name
was sire. Why didn't hs become
King. asked tile King. 10 which the
prime minister replied "He once said al
Gr.dlrOu dinner llat hIs word was
constitutional" Where f. -x-Presid+nt
Roosevelt now" asked tl- king. and
tAe minister replied. He is waiting Cor
Plat or Drpew 10 resign 50 lie can 20 10
the Senate"
The King declared that he had pro-
rosu-d Tie Senate. but lls minister re-
piled; ~AIJuOuga lie had done So. Nor
gan and Prttus would not move our OF
t NE. seats, and are sitting there vet. "
Nirn told mat the people demanded
tnelr Congress. lie King r@DIieJ- -
nave pFOrOsued Congress. We vfU have
L" more or IT, make the laws and -x-
r,4tr tHen. 1 am supreme
ME the court was aceiafglfue the
hing. The Jester spTaug upon rhe tfrans
ana handed the King over 10 the hieh
e&ecuti0ulsI.
The large banquet hall Of tie Nsw
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
DOROTHY RUSSELL
GRANTED DIVORCE
Daughter of Fair Lillian Sc
cures Decree From
EinSUeln.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t-Supreme Court
Justice O'Gormau today signed the hual
decree OF absolute divorce m favor of
Dorothy Russell Elusteiu from her nus
band. Abbott Louis EInsIgiE.
Mrs. EHsJeiu is allowed J1 take H-r
maiden name. but there = 40 mention
OF aIimCuy lu the decree, although
House Gros=mau ~ NOrAals. counsel
for the plaiuun go- Judgment against
Eustein for the costs
AIRS. EIEsJeil is the daughter OF Tile
Iran Russell. and urr husband lS She son
o. wel-kuuUu lawyer. They We're
married August b. 1903.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
CARGO Of COTTON
AFIRE At NORF ok
British Steamship Puts Into
Port With Fire in
Hold.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 26.-The 1000
Dalfs OF cotton in the forward hold OF
the British steamship lHkuI. which came
back here yesterday from sea with her
cargo dhlaZe are stiI buuing. Efforts
90 suodut the fire have failed thus
Tar but 5000 bales of her big cargo are
safe. Tie fire is being confined 10 the
forward hold.
The heat was So intense that the fire.
men were able 90 get only luu bales OF
cotton out The matches were then z--
cured and steam AGAIN turned into the
cargo which. together with the ship, is
worth upward OF a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

Willard Hotel. where the dinner vas
served. was transformed into a veritahle
flower garden for the walls were hung
with Southern smilax and laurel. while
palms and lOng-stem American Beauty
roses banked the window recesses. Be
hind the seat OF the president Of the
club. where the electric gridir0n hung.
there were massed 600 American Beauty
roses. making a great splash 0f rel
against tbs green background. Mingled
with the roses were orchids and running
la out OF the flowers was q great bow
OF wide white and black ribbon, the COLI
ors Of the club. Great plaques Of roses,
orchids. and other flowers covered the
great gridiron formed table. mixing it
blossom like flower garden. 10 is a
rule OF the GridIron CLUB never 10 have
head table. Ike al most banquets. for
distinguished guests and speakers. but
the guests are scattered along the grid
iron SO that every seat is the head OF
the table
But one toast was drunk during the
evening. This Was 10 The President OF
the United States
Clifford X. Bergman. carl00nist of
tile Post and originator Or tile Teddy
Bear. Was received iu the club and his
initiation formed the FIRST stunt" OF the
evening. Two members made up as
bears. were used
Secretary Of War Taft came in Tor a
play ON account OF his peacemak King il
Cuba.
Gnlling the Guests.
The prOverbiaI griIiing tuat is given
guests Of the GridiroH CluB was done
in an artistic manner last night IL was
announced that j. Pierp0nt Morgan. who
Mas among the guests, had presented
The club with TWO Grecian statues. a
member OF the club then unveiled two
busts on pedestals standing iu front or
the President and began TO criucise
Them. Before be- finished the statues
came TO life and began critioisiug The
various guests around tile table.
Presidential personalities with Fair
banks and TAFT ar victims. were in
duiged in. a model Of the White House
being used First a carpenter length
ened the door that The Vice President
might enter. then another DrOadeued il
10 accommodate The War Secretary.
After this songs. with guests as sub
jects. were sung. These songs. ID d
cIeyerly illustrated little black and
Nl4ltr volume. were inc H1Ah Fliii7 Oh tii-
evening
Speeches were made by The President.
the Vice President. the Speaker. Tie
chief justice Of Canada. Dr.. Van Dyke,
and Representatives Bede and cusa-
man.
The dinner wound up with the CEN
tTalliZa zion ACT.
The following guests were present.
The President OF the United States
The Vice President OF the T. s.
The chief justice OF Canada Mr.. Fltz-
patrick
Walter W. Abel. Baltimore sun,
Charles IL. ACkeFI Southern Railway.
Milton +. Allies Washington ID. C.
Nelson ". AllTlCH. Senator from 4. I.
Charles Alexander Providence, r. J.
jos 4. Baldwin. jT.. AT kisco. y. s..
Rich EaTIhoiut Rep. from Missouri.
john Barrett director Bureau AM
eTiCan Republics.
j. Adam B-d-. Rep. from Minnesota.
r. D. Benson. Passaic. y. J.
A Ibert j. BryrIiusr Senator. Indiana.
Or. j. " BOyee, Washington. D. G.
Charles II. BoyurOu. New York
Arthur Blanchard Washington. u. O.
isaac Bell Brennan. New York
David Josiah Brewer. associate justice
or United States Supreme Court.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
1885 : :: 4; ::: :: I:

dent. Speaker Cannon, Cabinet officers.
Supreme Court Justices, Chief Justice
Fitzpatrick, OF Canada. army and navy
men, Senators. Congressman, famous
hnanciers, and noted literary men were
among the guests
The club. ia us presentation OF The
trryrsty on Capitalization. took It's
guests forward ten years. All Jh- other
features OF au interesting program had
been passed, tie President haI been
toasted. other guests had been roasted
and tAe company was in huv Huuur fog
tile big feature
There was "a fanfare OF Jrmp-t~ iH
the auteroom and the lights blaz-d
forth in the banquet hall 4 eild-d
throne had been erected au q platform
ia The wall ia front OF the President
Standing beside the throne was q
goTgsouslv cosJumed herald who blew
his trumpet and The Marine Band play
ra God Save the King
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

THE herald then announced tile cham
c-lior of the eXchequrT. tie lord nigh
chamberlain. the prime minister, the
lord high eXecutiOHer. These disniJaries
an IN court costume. entered as they
were announced, and amid much bow
ing took their places Ice side the throne.
che band played God Save the King
louder. ana the herald announced his
ma jrsty, the King.
The King IN gorgeous royal robes and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
WASTE AND WANT.
Easy for Farmer to Lose Much Feed
by Poor Feed Box.

Recently l was at the home OF .
friend who. although hard-working.
and in many respects good farmer.
does not seem to be getting rich very
fast. We were at the barn. and went
In the stables. He has those old-fash-
ioned V-shaped hangers, open at the
top, and the horses had pulled their
hay out, scattered 1t all over the
stalls and tramped It into the manure.
At the present excessively high prices
for feed of all kinds 1t would not take
them long at the rate they were going
to waste a good many dollars, says q
writer in Farm and Home. II were
losing hay like that I don't believe /
could sleep nights.
It suggested the folly OF feeding
roughness of any kind so that stock
can pull 1t down and waste 1t. The
open manger is an abomination. The
old-time rack IL no better. With
either the stock are free to waste as
much as they feel like. and there are
some horses and cattle which seem
to take Joy in pulling or throwing
out their feed. The best feeding con-
trivance for hay that have ever
seen was made as shown in the IL
lustrations. There is never any
waste here. The greatest objection
had to It was that in feeding corn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21

A. fseders will soon begin stirring
around the country In search OF feed
ing stock few hints concerning the
feeding racks may be found helpful
ct this, time. Racks can be built any
length up to 20 feet that will answer
for either hay, fodder, or grain feed
ing. The floor of the rack should be
1Sx20 inches wide with side boards for
the floor from 2h to inches high.
For yearlings or older sheep the bot
tom of the rack should be about 1s
inches from the ground and feet II
about the right height for the rack.
For Stats, old barrel slaves serve the
purpose very well and II placed about
z inches apart the sides of the rack
can be built perpendicular 80 that the
sheep can eat with their heads inside
the rack between the Stats.
In filling the racks 1t Is well to re-
member that II the hay is put In loose
ly, the sheep will soon have It all out
under their feet, and II too much hay
is put in at one time they will eat
only a portion Of It as they soon be-
come disgusted with any kind Of
roughage that they have breathed on
for awhile. The finer parts of the hay,
such as clover heads and leaves will
not be found by the sheep II they are
given more than they will eat up clean
at one time. Good strong racks can
be made of inch planking.
The rack should be cleaned thor
oughly once every day. II ear corn IN
fed the cobs should always be thrown
out before each meal and under no
conditions should chickens be allow
ed to roost on the racks over the
troughs. II the sheep refuse to eat
from any one section of the rack or
trough the reason should be found out
at once and the racks cleaned and
even scrubbed II necessary. Sheep
feeders who use corn instead OF screen
ings claim that very good results can
be had by feeding them twice a day
with plenty of good corn-fodder and
alfalfa hay. In the northern districts,
however, when sheep are brought into
the feed yards, screenings and clover
hay form practically the whole diet.
We understand that a great many
farmers are expecting to make start
feeding sheep this year and those who
have not had any previous experience
in this line would do well to have the
racks and troughs in shape before the
active feeding season opens.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21

the stalks would pile up and have to
be carried out.
The other thing suggested was
the folly of mans working hard and
saving and scrimping generally while
he allows a few extravagances and
carelessness to rob him of large
part of the fruits of his labors. Three
or four hours work and few feet Of
lumber would have fixed those man.
gers so the horses could not waste
their hay, and the whole cost of the
job would have been paid back In
two or three weeks. Most Of us have
some cherished folly like this which
we cling to, and which, perhaps, we
are so used to that we are uncon-
scious of 1t. II man works faithful
ly he should get ahead In the world.
not very rapidly. perhaps. but percep-
tibly. II he does not, II may be the
fault Of circumstances, but more often
1t II his own.