davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

Sell the young cockerels that are not
needed for breeding stock AMI save
the food that they will consume.
DO not expect the hens that have
been faithful layers during the sum-
mcr to keep this up all winter You
may be disappointed if you de-.
Fresh. pure drinking water freuurnt-
~ changed i" Indispensable to poultry
health and comfort The fowls do no,
enjoy stale drinking water ANY better
than humans do
Glover makes a splendid winter pas
trre for all kinds of iowl>. Plant
crimson clover in the orchard and lct
I'll" fowls have ne, ,'>S To it. 1t will
bIi!d up tn" orchard soil and furnish
nutritious feed for The fowls
Fer an autumn and winter feed for
,"uitrN cabbage is we'll liked This is
hung NJ So the fowls can lust reach
IT, Large sugar b"etS are also good.
These are chopped NJ lin. or c,il open
or sometimes crushed. Common field
turnipS are also good
II it il desired to fatten turkeys for
market begin to Increase the rations
gradually. Never attempt to fatten
birds which in successive weighings
show loss OF weight. Overlooking
does not cause blackhead. but it does
frequently cause the sudden death of
birds in which backhead is present
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

AFTER weighing the matter as
carefully as time would permit, the
water committee has made its re
port and very wisely suggests that
three propositions, be submitted to
the voters of the city for rejection
or ratification. The committee
dwclls at more or less length on the
distributing system and pumping
plant OH the banks of the Yakima
river as advocated bv The Dawn
for the past ten years. Our conten-
ton has been at all times that 1t
would be the best, safest and most
economical proposition, besides
furnishing an adequate supply OF
water-pure and wholcsome-for
all purposes, and the plant could
be operated at nominal cost
making the burden light on the
consumer, who must foot all bills
in the end. The one chief object
to buying the Ellensburg water
company plant as it appears to
It's, is this: 1t claims to own 225
inches of water but will not guaran-
tee to deliver that amount. Then
to make it a desirable plant, pro
vided sufficient amount of water
could be secured, would cost S2lo-
900 to $3.50. 900 and that is not all
when buying it, the city would be
bound to assume all liabilities that
is now pending and that might
hereafter occur and take chances
OH heavy suits, which must event
ualv come the farmers along
the Wilson and Nahum feel that
they have certain right, and men
will fight for water to save their
crops who could not be dragged
into a fight on any other grounds.
While we have no antipathy toward
the Ellensburg water company,
plain statement of facts should be
presented that all might be able to
vote intellgentv on the matter
when the proposition is submitted
to them. While there can be no
doubt about buving many inches
of water and securing perhaps con-
tinuOusly Us Or $50 inches of wa
ter, we would be buying law suit
also-or to pat it more palmer
buy little water and big law
suit, this widening the breach be-
tween the farmers who depend on
the waters of those streams for crop
raising the business men of the city
which would eventually divert a
big trade from the city to points
elsewhere-a thing not to be desir-
ed in any way by any house in the
city. Soil would be we'll to care
fully weigh all the propositions
very carefully before doing any
thing or at least before casting
your ballot. Objections might be
urged against other propositions as
we'll, but all in all, the voter should
know what he wants, what is best
for the city as whole. and then
vote that way.
PRESIDENT TAR is carrying his
reciprocity war into the camps of
the great common people. His
own party having thrown him
down, he must now look to the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

TAFT 5 reciprocity treaty message
made for him a host of democratic
friends and also a host of enemies
called republicans. But who cares
so long as he is i'll the right, as he
certainly is III ,hat particular
treaty.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
". Mo. s35AorvAfz,

Southern ami western corn grower
will have to look Ia th,ir laur Is f.
reports from MEASUREMENTS are cor
rect touchn" Il yield of - hush".
of corn in II contest which was con
cludcd in the Bay State Il few week.
ago If we remember correctly. thu
corn grown WAS Il long cohbed film
type and the Yield was due To exec
lent tilla%e and Il generous application
of Il commercial fertilizer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

SENATOR HUXTABLE of Hillyard
wants the pay of representatives.
and senators increased from $500
to 81 900 per session of 6O DAYS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

of
'weak' the digestion
the
he of c
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, is
a by
In
1t neither alcohol
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
The Washingt0nNation Banl|
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $s6ooow
neral Banking Business.

Transacts Genera Banking Business
Acts as custodian and Trust Funds, making delivery Of
specified rT
sales trancon
instructed when a.
Gld
and
INVIOIATE CONFIDENCE maintained IN all trusts
| tied the care this Bank
SAVINGS conducted with The
National Rank Interest is credited sc..iannualy. y
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued sly ro
o all SAVINGS and
pOCTS THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK in Kritas County - W.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

| believe IN the sunaower and
soldcnrod. | believe IN ihe broad
fields Of rpened clover. believe
in the grapes hanging purp'e be
meath the broad Iea.ed vines, IN the
nch red rlums and the peaches
tender blush. believe in the roar
Of the corn binder, in the npening
corn and in the fields heavy studded
with the shocks. believe in cut
ting corn until sure there is enough
and then cutting for another hall
day. believe in the thrasher. |
believe in the dark fields, fall pIow-
ed for another seasons cropping, |
believe in autumn. Iowa Home
stead.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
i.ural NutirrS

DISPLAY Advertising Rates Ten cents per
line first and five cents per line each SuhSc
uucut insertion
NON Advertisers Rates 10 cents per line hrSl
and each subsequent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

DISPLAY No advert i>cmcnt taken for less
than ~ 90 for one issue,
ONTRACT space IN, cents per inch each tnser
tion
RATES for special position and large space
will be given upoC applications
CHANGES-Twcl,c changes IA year without
charge. All other changes charged FOR AT
cost of composition
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
The Tenderfo0t Farmer

1t of these experimental farmers who put green
spectaces his and fed her siavnes. His theory
was that it dnt matter what the long she
fed. The questions of DIGESTION and nourment had
entered into his calculations.
It's only tenderioot' farmer tina. would try such
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

All cards of tn lnks, notices of entertainments
fairs. sociulS etc. the objects OF which are
financial gain. will he charged for NJ regular
rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

Entered Nov. 9TH 1904. AT the Poston1ce, FL
lensourv WASHINGTON. AS entitled to
second "in>S 'os'o rates.
Rc.cutercG ns secondc,ass matter August II
1908, ut the post onice ut EllenSburg,
Wash. under the act of March Z. 1879
OFFICE: ilH Norh Pine Street, Between
Fourth and Fifth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

PRESIDENT TAFT is carrying his
reciprocity war into the camps of
the great common people. His
own party having thrown him
down, he must now look to the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
Forfeiture Notice.

To II, S. WELLs:-You will please take notice
that we the undersigned, f. II. Moore and J. K.
Medley, being co-owners with you in the Black
Copper group OF Quartz Mining Claims situated
in the Mason Mining District, Lyon County, Ne
vada, and named and described as the Black
Copper No. /, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4. No. s. No g.
No. 7, No s, No. 9, have expended in labor and
improvements in the above described mining
claims during the year 1910 the of 5000
That the said labor snd improvements as done
and performed is the annual assessment re-
quired by law and was in amount 500 for each of
the above described claims as evidenced by
proof of labor made by ]. X. Neeley now on file
and of record in the Office OF the Couu7y Re
corder of said Lyon County, Nevada, to which
you are referred
You will therefore take notice that your pro-
portion of the expense incurred and improve
ments made is 5000. now due and owing, and
that the same was necessary to hold said claims
under the provisions OF sec. 2524 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and II You fail and
refuse for period of 90 days after the first pub
lication of this notice in tue YERINGroN
TIMES. to contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as a co-owner in said property, your
interest in said claims will be forfeited and be
come the property of your co-owners as in such
cases made and provided by the Statutes of the
United states.
Yerington, Nevada, January II, 1911.
]. X. NEELEY
r. II. MOORE, by
]. X. NEELEY. his
Attorney in Fact
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
How to Hold q Veil Snuoiy.

number of clever expedients have
been devised to hold veil snugly
under the chin without giving an ugly
line. Here Is one method which saves
the veil also and involves hardly any
trouble. Get the narrowest kind of
round elastic, the same color as the
veil paint the white elastic with water
colors for colored veiD and whip it
over the extreme edge of the veil, TAX
Ing up only single thread all around.
Include any cut edges, but afterward
pare them off neatly with small pair
Of scissors. Fasten in back with a
tight knot. The veil is slightly gath
cred on the elastic. fits nicely under
chin and over hat and stretches when
1t is raised. 1t seems the best solu-
ton of a vexing problem of dress.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04

To ToNoPAH EXPLORATION COMPANY, Tono-
pah Nevada:-You will please take notice that
l. the undersigned D. c. Beach, being co-owner
with YOU in the Packsaddle Group of Mining
Claims, situated in the Mountain View Mining
District Esmeralda County, Nevada named and
described as the Green Mountain, Green Mount
ain Fraction, Green Mountain No. 2, Packsad-
die, Packsaddle Fraction, Packsaddle No. and
Big Swede also the Gold King Group OF Mining
Claims situated In the Walker River Mining
District Fsmeralda County Nevada and named
and described as the Gilt Edge Bell Boy No. q,
Golden Edge and Good Ore, have expended in
labor and Improvements on the above described
mining claims. during the year 1910, the sum OF
81 100; that the said labor and inpi ovements as
done and performed is the annual assessment
required BY law and was In amount 500 Tor
each of the above described claims as evidenced
bv proof of labor made by D. c. Beach. now on
file and OF record i'll the office of the County Re-
cordei of said Esmeralda County, Nevada, to
which you are referred,
You will therefore take notice that your pro-
portion of the expense incurred and improve.
ments made is 5000 now due and owing, and
that the same was necessary to hold said CLAIMS
under the provisions of Sec. 2524 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and II you fail and
refuse for period OF 90 days after the first pub
lication of tins notice in THE YERINGroN TIMES
to contribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as a co-owner In said property, your inter
est in said claims will be forfeited and become
the property of your co.owner as i'll such cases
made and provided by the Statutes OF the United
States.
Yerington, Nevada. January IS, 1911.
D. c. BEACH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
He Got Square.

1t is questionable if there is better
known character connected with base
ball than Napoleon Lajoie of the
Cleveland team. Fans all over the
circuit like to see Lajoie play. He is
a big drawing card. A number of
years ago, while a member of the
Philadelphia Nationals. he asked a
couple of friends to see a game in New
York. At the pass gate he was in
formed that Andy Freedman had is
sued an order that no player had a
right to bring in any friends. Larry
argued. but in vain. The only thing
he could do was to purchase regular
tickets. All this happened in the days
before the Inauguration of the foul
strike rule. The very first time at bat
Larry fouled fourteen balls over the
fence. Mr.. Freedman got $3.50 of his
money at the gate. but Larry burned
up about $40 of Mr. Freedman's money
in fouling balls over the fence that
never returned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
WASH YOUR FURNITURE.
How castoff Pieces May Be Restored
to Original Brightness,


Every few people know that furni-
ture ought to be washed" said a sales
man in the furniture section of large
department store In Indianapolis.
yes" he continued. ut is the best
thing one can do to keep furniture
looking as well as it SHOULD One
should take bucket of tepi1 ralnwa-
ter and make suds with a good pure
soap. Then. with soft piece of
cheesecloth, all the woodwork should
be washed. 1t is astonishing how
much dirt will come off second
piece of cheesecloth should be wrung
dry out of hot water. On this should
be poured a tablespoonful Of first class
furniture polish. The heat will spread
the polish through the CLOTH Next
the furniture should be gone over with
need of putting on more polish. for
that much will do all one needs. Too
many persons make the mistake of
using too much polish and leaving II
thick on the furniture, where it looks
dauby and where it gathers more dirt"
There is furniture in homes today
that is cast off because of its appear
ance when IT might be brought back
TO its original freshness by this sim
pie process of washing. Many per-
sons do not know that fine bit of ma
hogany Is improved by careful wash
ing, and hundreds of pianos have
never been more than busted in years.
\ square of cheesecloth for the wash
ing and another for the polishing will
do the work. and the result will well
repay the effort.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
How to Clean a Black Skirt.

1t IL possible to clean black skirt
with very little trouble. Lay 1t fiat
on clean table. Remove all grease
spots with brown paper and hot
iron, then with sponge dipped in
strong coffee rub over the entire dress,
paying special attention to the front
and edge OF the skirt. After the whole
Of the skirt has been sponged and
while 1t is still damp iron on the
wrong side until perfectly dry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
A Giant In Strenuth.

FLOWS the baby getting on?" asked
a family friend. Growing bigger and
stronger every day, supposer'
Hes growing bigger every day."
said the proud father. land he's plenty
strong enough now to suit me. You
remember what tremendous voice he
had when you saw him three months
ago? Well. it's still more tremendous
now, yet he lifts 1t a dozen times
day"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
How to Clean White Marble.

A nice wash for white marble Is a
and fine pumice stone added to twice
the quantity of washing soda. This Is
mixed with water into a paste after
being first finely sifted Rub we'll on
the marble, especially on dfscolored
parts, then wash off in water to which
little salt is added. Do not use much
ammonia on marble, as it yellows 1t.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
FOR CHURNING RESULTS.
Close Attention Always Necessary to
Realize the Best.


There can be no definite rule laid
down as to the temperature at which
the cream should be churned. as diff.
ferent creams require different tenn
peratures The fat Is In the form of
microscopic globules. and they must
they are TO unite.
When the cream enters the churn
that is properly ripened and contains
90 10 80 per cent fat the temperature
should be such that the cream will
churn in thirty TO forty-fve minutes
and leave the butter in a condition in
which II can be easily handled with
out injuring the texture.
Before putting the cream In the
churn the churn should be thoroughly
scalded and as thoroughly chilled with
cold water. The advantage of this is
that II will freshen the churn and fill
the pores in the wood. so that the
cream and butter will not stick TO 1t.
The outside temperature of the churn-
ing room should be as nearly as posi-
BILE the same as the churning temper
AZURE. Ii Ii is warm the cream will
warm up rapidly and the butter will
likely be soft and will require more
washing to remove the buttermilk.
Ii is useless to lower the cream rap
idly to the churning point just before
churning. Ii should be there at least
two hours before churning. The rea-
son for this is that fat is a slow con-
ductor OF the heat. and, although the
serum has cooled and the thermometer
reads the right temperature, the fat
has not actually reached it. and the
results would be the same as IL churn-
ed at an actually higher degree.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
How to Clean Aiorets.

The easiest and best way to clean
aigrets is to lay them on towel, take
soft complexion brush. wet with
warm water, and white soap and rub
lightly the way of the feathers until
they are clean and rinse In warm wa
ter and hang in cool breeze. 1t will
take from two to four hours for them
to thoroughly dry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04

a s
trade The living
the dining buffers
Of plumbing.
OF
L.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04
How to Seal Bottles With Wax.

Melt eight ounces of beeswax and
four OF rosin in tin pail on back of
range. Stir until well mixed. Put
corks in bottles, press firmly. then in
vert the top of bottle in the hot liquid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-04

Chinese begin dinner with dessert,
or Russian sakouska. and finish with
hot soup instead of hot coffee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
CECILTON

Mrs, William Burton was a Viii.
mlngton visitor recently
William Luthringer Jr, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
villain Lu,hringer. Sr., near town.
Lee Watts and l.. Satterheld, OF
Townsend, Del, spent a few DAYS
with relatives in town
Mrs L. ID. Boulder and daughter
Miss Nettie, spent Sunday at the home
Oh Mr., and Mrs. r. A. SNYDER near
town.
A Missionary Anniversary was held
in the zion NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMullin OF
near Port Penn. spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs Arrie Mccoy.
Mr.. A. w. Jones and wife, OF near
Massey, were the guests of his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. James P Mccoy on
Sunday.
Master George Hill Padlev spent
last week with his cousin, Master John
Clayton.
Mr.. George J. Pierce and Miss Hy-
land Boulder were quietly married IN
Warwick Monday evening, February
20, by Rev. c. NJ Cullum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04

The annual Missionary Tea held
by the ladies OF Elkton Presbyterian
congregation in the Chapel last Fri
day evening, yielded $Io3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
NORTH EAST

Master Allen Wise is visiting Sam
uel Sturgeon.
Miss Nettie Lynch spent the week
with Mrs. w. J. Falls.
Misses Mollie and Ella Rowley are
visiting at the M. E. parsonage.
Miss Sadie Foraker, Of Pennsyl-
wanna, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Price
Foraker.
Rev. Mr.. Elderdice, of Bay View,
addressed the High School on We'd
neSday afternoon.
he remains of Cyrus Wilson for
merly OF this town, were brought here
on Saturday for interment in the NJ
Z. Cemetery. He was living in Viii
mlngton at the time OF his death.
Mrs. John Biddle, formerly o, this
town. widow OF John Biddle who was
killed at the kao!in works many years
ago, died at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. w. w. Liley, at Bethel, on Fri
day morning, OF last week. She was a
daughter OF DR.. Brewer, who pub
lished the North East Record many
years ago The funeral took place on
Sunday, with interment at Bethel.
a birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. r. c. LARA ere Monday
evening at his home by the congrega-
ton OF the Methodist Church. it being
the occasion OF his 45th birthday and
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. Wilmer J White and Miss Mary
+. Huhphries, OF this town, were mar
ried at the NJ. Z. parsonage Saturday
evening, by Rev w. r. Burr, and left
on a trip to Camden, N. J.
The miscellaneous fair held at the
high school on Friday evening was
quite success, SEQ being realized.
The machinery is arriving for the
new flour mill at the old iron works
and will have a capacity OF so barrels
day. Mr.. J. F. Johnson will be man
ager and John S. Benjamin, OF Bay
View will be the miller in charge.
1t is rumored that Harry Whiteley
of Wilmington, will erect several new
houses on the land owned by him. be-
tween the big bridge and the depot
Good renting houses are in demand
here.
Every Thursday evening during the
Lcntcn season visiting clergyman
will fill the pulpit OF St. Mary's P [.
Church.
We hear rumors OF lower prices out
side OF North East and promise Of
o nthe way. O, well, herring is on this
month
Miss Annie Beatty, OF Philadelphia.
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
There is a great deal OF the mumps,
grip and threatened typhoid fever here
this week, but no serious cases.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
Quails Worth SIS Each
To The Farmer.

The quail Is the greatest destroyer of
insects known. He rids the field OF
worms and bugs that devastate the
crops; he is the farmers fri nd, and,
being the friend of the farmer, he is
the friend of the people of the towns
and cities, for the people of the towns
and cities must depend upon the far
mers of the nation for everything-food,
clothing and life. IF THE QUAIL is
THE FARMERS FRIEND-THE
WATCH DOG IN FIELDS OF GRAIN
WHY SHOULD HE BE SLAUGH-
TERED? 1t has been estima ted by Gov.
ernment experts that single part
ridge is worth So each season to the
country. Is it worth that much to the
man who kills tp-LaRue County Her.
aid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-06
IRVINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J, Tilford will return
this week from Dawson Springs and
Fordsville.
Mrs. Charlie Chamberlain returned
Thursday from the East.
Miss Nellie Smith has returned from
Hardinsburg.
MISS Grace Schottenfels, returned to
Louisville Monday after spending the
summer with Miss Mary Heron
Mrs. Bailey Waller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno, r.. Wimp,
returned 10 her home in Hopkinsville
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her little neice. Miss Katharine Wimp,
who will be her guest for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ashcraft are
now in their new home in Maple Ave.
Mrs. Walter Morris and friend, Mrs.
VIII Kyler. returned to Hawesville Fri