davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
NOT ECONOMICAL.

Mark-So your wife. is doing her
own cooking? That must save you a
lot of money.
Parks-Not at all! Dyspepsia spe-
clalists are a good deal more expensive
than cooks.-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.
Monday, juno ~, IN

Monday, June "a, 1912.
SEATTLE, June 23-Sailed, str
Hyades for Honolulu.
HILO, June 2S.-Arrived, p. m,
str. Enterprise from San Francisco.
Honolulu-Tenyo Maru sails for San
Francisco at IL a. m. Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
MAHUKA CASE GOING TO THE JURY

Unless the unexpected happens, the
Mahuka site case will go to the jury
this afternoon. But so many delays
have been experienced that it is not
safe to make any more predictions re-
garding tits long drawn out case.
Argument was concluded this morn
ing Attorney Olson closing in reply for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

John Townsley. native Of Eng
land, today filed in the United States
district court his declaration Of in
tention of becoming citizen of the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

with d. D. D. and then keep your skin
in perfect condition with D. D. d.
Soap. Let US tell you more about this
wonderful remedy. Benson, Smith &
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

the respondents to the argument of
United States District Attorney Breck
ons. It was stated at two o'clock
Judge Dole would give his instructions
to the jury and then turn the case
over to them. 1t is possible that a
verdict may be returned some time
TO-DAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
NOTICE MUTUAL TELEPHONE co
LIMITED.

The stock books of this compan!
will be closed to transfers from Tues
day, June 25, 1912, TO Monday. july
2, both days inclusive,
BY ]. A. BALCH.
Treasurer
Honolulu, June "a, 1912.
6ts-June "a. %, &c, 27, IS, 29.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

been the standard remedy for female
ills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03


Aho so
-ai y.
-1lu- lluu1ng osaallE. ll-e1
So TtiIe 6EI ~ d adirNGl
nr. Wannaa 7. GaEna. y ~ N
49, ~. 49, - =
80 -.r-.
y -. q -.
tnav hole - - dlT1g ne ys1r-
-, -
~ .-..-,'.- -
- = - -. ....'-,, ,.-.-r.,,
.... > ~ 1,,--1-
10 UuTp1a q
ar-n1i-tioA IA.
siafsrsG1 - - -. = - -
uasla NrFllli - ~. 49,, 4. ~.
--a - .'.,,..-..- n
N-i
ossa''A''
arruu1ruiu ~ betas m8Aa .
$50. hranrs ns-oc.ariou alno =
~ vIrEiuin sve8aa sehu0 blildius
nou-l tine sent uesk
-... ,,,.
d. $50, ~ -. S,..-,,,,,, A--.-,-t,,,u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

thinh Noc,el ulSen mahr tha grgai
,niasuke o. ulieotlg ,his diatiuciiaa-
Whrn . ipa,uua Wulau - te1ru -
lrrass m1te1 her hn1haH1 rfulni1e a
give ~ some other WomaB's nurt9iy
shss leelu she has srcompiinssd e1ls'
fhiug b ruu9isy ~ hua nceosnI'iiah
- nulhint sr So Mr. she nnrn !
sadR m esl, Iu,IiEa. tAs ~ baT 20
ran : ITraqlrl. Wttrh va. ~ eourue
he real iaC Thp ~ - make 4
Hau pFeieF QDPn eoriuty % that d
other W0uen dsost GlU1latE1ily - mo-
70 force Il GA hin - t-arH and sernsu
The lady q th- huntlRs tr,p Woult
nave laid . TAR hpitsr louudniI"a fo'
FuiuEe couFEdeHhlp y ahg hnd iei hcl
mln 70 and ma uuf boz Eiad b. ~ai
e Eet bark TO bsr Ths lgaiUus 30
nan can - a1ahiuE b force and ~
sgtsoua. u uu.t al - oooe b. tar'
I'd ~ using every haEIa ahe has 4
ghe utmost.
And love 8 blibder than th~ Prover
..gai hai when 4 fails 20 reeuEnir'
hess thlngA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
DAILY
CHI
CHAI


Love 10 . aaser tbinE-
And Love = blind" IN more ways
Ian the Iovers Inability to ~ -ths-
,,s.ify ioIlis.a they themselves commit
.nVe il also blind In the strange AayA
r Whtrh u gropes and EraEpa after
rhni IA wants in exactly the uTong -
elton
ycunr woman vino has hs-en mar
rfsd Httis- over year vas telling NJ.
81 > rrcrns ssorm uhish had rn'isea
ssr matrimonial scas.
Il saru,p fhas -hinHs-if- veil cal
.iisr John l,.raau- rhas Sas not MI
rame had piaHnpd 70 60 On Tor ihr
\, set sra On a hunting trip Nith NO
- his harAeiur fnends
Wis a.re Vas h1rTihed -luui think
that said she he Mas EninE 10
s-avc me- Tor two whole DAYS HOl can
imagine how hoarhruEsu ! teh
He dtsnt 90 then 7 zEeed.
4 shO1 4 say net aid the lady
I'd him h sho~ed hs didn't lore me
any more and finally J broke down
/ M jusi s-isd and b. uas frantic Ne
I aid Of csstirrs b. uouidut 80, that
! ae'd siay ~ hoEac and do anything
aantpd And - W. ar" EuiuE ~ thf
afuicr aud have a liti o dinner ati'F'
( ards-hi. anutlHg tap NUuia haFe
-osi every BIZ ~ much isHf ihai
I asplyT
Ana yoa are perfectly sanuiied
| -of cuar-s she said. round eyed
why shoaidn1 ! b.
WHY didF1 you VAR loan 20 60
/ Z urnlssa = bI further wasn't 'hers
aayth.nE YOU Wonh hzve hhe 10 %
Whv didu-t you pay - that ViAi'
| se,u'ys ,rutniasd 20 iuasE
on. r wasn't that. ] couid haVs
I luuud pIyuty 20 DO. d lsiel didn't aa'sm
| 70 me thai LOAN loved me tie gay ~
used 10 Il ~ wanted 10 20 Eay ou
I he thar On his day or
dida-t proir ANY further.
] p6nF ac1tish Hrtle woman. She AS
l -aiisiied and yti she hadn't IN ~
/ leu.l alts-ea the sala fart. shieh
u.t Of s-ourss tlat her husband
! WANTED 10 80.
WITH tbe ets-rusliy feminine ueatr1r
s,s had forced him 10 Givs up the trip
,sE,; he pruhably WANTED Jus; .
raurb a. sVer-h not mOre
And ys.s :. Uss Aaether he WANT
i - 10 lsave her not whether h. bii'
\ fhat uas the real critCrlou Of ME d.
nv ior her rocss'y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

'o'g7''' - - =.

FeiuTugd Fn1. tn p1iut aigna -
euue cunGizntlV 0uIo tll1lF -
~ IN ortlCT AU~rlero
stEuri lu1,S ~ lCrIto - Shy CrlP'
hgngtCn so1h u,r1 u1lgf t1IE Ioalu-
dnsreng korr1 hnul etGri0l1 ael111
ne akV d go rloal iul1ll'-ll-l
etullpagns tu1aIgu G11oi S.lUinE ~
soTha y Mnra - dnil1F fuFty foui
turan1anrcni lgus M h1lgl - ~
uenifb frlln ~ tuU8 . tuallg ein9y
luiidinul. - HGutlu-in PEluElla. -
aadr ~ filul eiz1id oveTilEga 70 ~.
frirliy b ~ cuuuGIV. G1oui1 FgiufR
ard Elle ~ View Hugt q utghf. ~
acuid swear - - humeu-I1e Ulng
forever
EslrriFic GuuE gllbar ru,-to1gI9 g
electric lrhts sufhoT usiha l11 Uhae
ciaisrn hn1 DucP Goiieu tl1ei1oal1
I ~ Vhsir suticB d b iDup0lEio-q ~ etl
10 ~ hiUa11l nu1V iIUm thsU- Ihl
aurid \ nor H1li - nlGfnE hnn4uFtf
ng % IN Wliia. 6ui mnSf ~ Z y iTiv
ntulla 80 dullit tID-0ra Of D1E1h
70 anv egtant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
Ths QnfekSSE SIlPIoSt
cOagh cayB
RaIuv - C@Uh 49, =
u-A aaVOs O@a -

This ureipr ulakss . pat a. ulEb
ttms. Yoa esrai1lt buy - Ulzh q .
~ cuulr7s uyFup ~ GA
Stupls - e ~ & giU9a alIluG il1tll1
Fsliui sud u--uaily stous IL ulo1s eh.el-
ne ouaHh - - hnsTA his - plElly
tive. stilnluara ths aUpseseF 80 has -
1890 ~ T. A e1sEa1t m
-, ~. - uhs-pinE cusigs. sIuue, ulIo
lR. aulhUra. flnal oEUglA Gls.
Nlg ~ usut q GTa1ullaGd GlllG IA
= IN - warn waller. 81 GttI ~ :
uiul1ll. Pa "a o1l-11s = ttl.E el.gs
Iahp : tsn-luUlA O1y 81. ~ =
Pin : - q ~ 49, - ~
Wul Eli alul ~ - tAlul1
U-lhnosA FiogV b - - Ullu....ll
ol-,1lutTna-1 oul-puu8i e &GEguy gllls
- WaIl-9, - 3 Fich . Elilul ~
N ~ 60 nl9uIal blllR O,1ullA.
Or uIuIltlIa Utl ~ UIk = ~
~ s uuilaa q" a. EdIlo
6ua OIl = = tll - A1la-
1iuIl = - UIl1li l1l 81 ca.
ghlEA oIll ~ ~ - A1s ~
lI..lll,n1 -. ggF o.ly.
q 80 ~ o.
80
y = ~
~ O. -, .lIrn -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
WILKINSON
m ~ eW~JG


Men come into 'his world o 80
sad fuss a uaiie. aa9 uhAa tRcy -
s5msuhcse beyund Lao SIN. . hsibe
ahGr lLty uorG and NorP- : htes
rare they 80 go rap 40 iheu ~
tonrucyH Ggur Ken CuUr iat0 tAta
sala 81 tain $50 tE1Tmian rou1d aasr
asiasSisd s.eara 3 lev urtsi Neory
aays. = H,ie Nhsis fhey gFuns AnA
= nUpp ahd iaaD lbey nh ioFH1Ae m
cop, and t0nroa q IAe hase. fsl =
ne lslie ilegtlzs apane ~ eorsA !
ri.eir sb,dlnE pnre- soua - th0I
uaTt - Gsa. ahal uaen rs $40 49,
;sey Aase dtis6 - Dootil HJ-1aA .,rtf
nlnses utth pro-. aDd q tuelr i11oFl
seil AEd OiaeTs i've like oglicrAtGa.
shzy Gaudi. Euu1d 'ueaEh uuDnef
Elsila. roE3es1 - eaOV togT Hmgn.
aud phen tka5 e suoe tagiF uletEa-
.Hayu. 20 ueapimg mSurnET oVroEA
lhsir plaias. &C poEg q sha0 ullEn.
Thls lie y hriaf. DG1 4 = E1oa- -,
yuu Rny ~ . ~ a uca1 o1rul9-
rhq mo7u anS eve - Giharu y11 ~
aa--lrTt rfGs - Jtng ghlJN gE11a1 ~
unffr- ~ live. - u1ou1 1U1 uouQ ~
'r-ua. Ea1 Grs tr,1 tois l1l g
-sEry "A --rre nruuli = MN -
- - 40 cu
- 49, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
WITNESS 70 ''ULL"
MBEs Up PATRICK
sno0Y. VINO WAS INDICTED.
sAVo NF-LI Aio PAROoNED
MAN " CALLED UPON

PHlL.ApEl.pHiA. Ibc 3-laNio }.
--hori. one Of tn Wftueapes 20 The ser
I'd Rive vii uksck uas EuTun0ur I'd
farEery bui Whirh Albert Z. PzfricA
has aid h. - going 10 establish a.
genuine. declared hrTr yesterday BE-
!. uuid hack NJ Patr1ek'S c2nieatl"a a
aiisd upon.
shoTi \ HsanuiHrfurrr az = prnsfs
- aay IN thss cify. uas indicted in'
7rmpiieiiy ia the iorgery ouf III ~
aictrneut uas dismiaaed tUo years ago
ste stiu assurip ne utll vas Esuuiis,
-Patrirk was tbc yietin % . na1n
s-rsus. giraufIc conspiracy be DE-
ard yesterday We b free nos
sui he never ehould have afeNf . eal
ID prison Tor ~ uaE an innDcs-ui mn
-pnirirk called NJ 10 his afar'
rent oac azv after ielltng ny IA
Iilce had maas hts uiil Und Nanfsd q
1.En ], Ia the presence Of witnesses.
rcn, there. and IA she presence 81 "a
fssk and uaaH NAMED Morris Ahsr'
~ Rlor sisn she will Tsere - u
aoubs shoat sisat
The c0Ess . - nrrs sore .hat 81
arrested aad INDICTED and forced .
sJ-ud ny savings Of years % scien'
alyns.if aeaihssr q rhaFge that As arf
81 fried. HAD ! nETpy-d to tell . ne an
~ thar the ssgaalare had b'-en foree'
/ migh; have b.soH rich uaan to-aAy .
Sllors did -. explain hos ~ soak
have klronc rirh a. siVc thr names .
me- persons 5cAlnd the conspiracy .
alleged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03


ET 8 CoFllca -
~. - ur-lIl t1Eo tuDUu
3. q E oiyCts ~ . vpnlu. a-a
tovs ~ aIfRc1ly hDuoIu,ll = -
aE1ulHsta ~ nllartlg
Is c5rry % ~ otlis.iioa. u-l'
~ - EFn. "
Ek N,E1CtlGa 3 Nj
Walalu DEnEgi.lu. q -. q
EEs Caas1h Culp - tat' aieg
uaIiy. aestns airlcIlY uJoa - lluu1
~ uuns slTiae-s q ~ n
To-ri--ullll- uiut NJ. PSius - ~
bulnA 80 n - DIuglrlA
Taha BIaBS Fomly I-IIis ~ euusft.
putiua-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
lu,Suuoa ANN. S. Loeus, Az
Fs,rmO1t. ~. Va

n SAlvsiios Army Nu1tS castles
siOihang and shOua. fer tie beloni d
ne nesay. Aay one UhO has AaytbinG
Y this kind tAey uans 70 EiVe. kindly
tall Bsli phone 81 o. drug = card 70
VS. Lncuug aveuBs ana SU1s 60 Val
al and set teen.
o@cCEB ~ charge. BlGlgl aBd Mr.
NooFe lOt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

Let's al drip politics Ter aaOfh''r
iour years On Eii 90; our EeugEaT.liea
an Try Z md Eaki BAba sn' Luir BUF-
Enuo an other points along m BuiElr.
Ian hurher. wherever thar 10, Thef
rever hin b. any real hapulneus Whgrs
husband pulls Oat bis ualch in ~
kiichsn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

~ ul1AlS - hall-
WANTED
SAGTGD-I0 oalosln1tG8 - FuOoEi q
ourr unhsd Hhoa 0toEus Co. Anr
phy = Deveny B1E-. Nadi1pa -
,SANTED-Lady oa.hisr. nu.i soDa
hishly FrsummsuAu1. gleaay Uogt-
aou. NuEphy 4 Isseny Hids- Nad-
irun g.
WANTED LaFEs e1atsra nuuuIar
tur.r u uen hn0un Ethple line
wants tragqiing snieanaa Ia as
TERRITORY. No tuEusr eEB0riaule ri
quiSsd sisa1y puuiIius- Ean ~
pav uhfir you iaarn. Address tor
p.rtieuiaFu. Deps. -. looh DzuWsri
~. Chirauo. ms. i3s-af
NRNFEDs aalusmul. tkass oEpusi-
encsd 10 aslhng nh1g8 pTefoTTa4
uniicd sh0a siOTU1, Co MArphy =
Ilpveuy BidE-. MaGsoa ~ lO9-Si
gA1TED or shEee furnished
ICONS for llEhi housetespipE -
couple ushOut chlldren. Nest -
reutFany I0-aisa AddHuus Lnsk
HOn Isz. CITY ii''o-ss
y ANTEo-severaI boys % report ~,
oacu- Unftsd shoe ssoEus 20, Nur-
phy 3 nsveuy Bidg.. Nadiluo s. 81
SANTED-seu4ag b. ne day uurk
guar.atesd. Call Beil phnue 1sz-I-I
u--ei
NANTED-ReIiabia BunR I0F snail
ehlldruu. middle asaa woman pH~
ferrud- Good hsne nn6 glud Nv -
nsht party. 40 coOkilg q hol.s-
UoeR l,-raaion, Easi PaFk. PAN
most. ". Va. AddTass a 3. C. eaFe
Wed vtrEinian- u-So-aa
UANTEn-TAa4OuEh MY 70 - p1E-
nunaI uOrk- Our gooas are EunEal-
tecod Tor 90 year. RuEipTuol. IN
breaEable. uaahnhIs. Il thsy ru-E
Or hrsak uiSAin o1s yGsF they u'iu
be duulira1sd Grpe. CuuopG a1d
staeinI NuR1ns CoEsst COTa Cor
druy. Bau Phons sIs-L lS1 Nain
81 Mss
ron R3.
WANTED = nhn1gss ozPar'-ner1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

SA1TGD-I0 oalusla1tG1 - EupoEi q
oBrr Uniied Bhon Stouus O.. hnr'
phy = Deveny Bl1E. Nadilpa =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

VyANTED-Lldy o1ahiREs uu1i e1Da
highIy FvsuumeuAed Elaaay po1t
tioa. NuTphy 4 nsgeny Bids-. NaA-
iuun 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
a7.IlD GIRs, OUTPUT ]
Of lHtlIGl u 1911
EXACT INFORMATION. COUPLED
VITA ESTInaTEs. BRING &c
TAI VGRV AtGbt.

An czsiaale u sh- iuasrBic.i aEio
.sobiie lsrodurtiua " this country fo.
1879 made b. th~ Automobile Trad
JanrHai 10 that more ihsn eie.ss-a ma
Games Ein b. baIt Tor tae wari-e
here ana aBr1ad. The aEurcs ar
i,ass.d CT the &C uai ststsmen1s far
nisa.d 70 the publi astnn b lss ulsH
yfne1arers. uhUse total reaches -
SO cara. Tie total n bsDushl abSu
thus
iss manufacturers tfIgsrul
furnished 49, -
4 larEc maHutareuTszB tsstt
mated from lasa year .-- te.ea'
- small uanuiaciurers testi
mated iron lass year. - 1sp'
- eiortric pleasure car maa
ufarturrrz tesfsnafedi .... 7s.ee'
TSgAi .--.-----+- s-f-e-
Tsis total ~ - vas shat ~ nrs
xiap-. T. appaars bsyond hkeiihspa
u !. pretty nearis cTn-i 10 ~ est
mated totals q 1919. ls'i ans isi
pa tozether {, u.eans , ~ ~ con
tncreas- over 1912. ~hlch vas though
bv 20 uany 10 b the -Vossieie- .
motor car prudu-sion- The table q
sutass Tor he lasf tee wears 10 give
- Farlsuura.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
FOUNDATION OF CROPS.
Lies In Seeds, So Keep Yours Clean
and Well Graded.

OF all things that Il farmer should
do and of all things that he usual
ly does not do until the day before
seeding commences. if he does it at
all, is the cleaning and grading of his
seed grain, says the Iowa Homestead.
Putting it off is easier than doing it,
SO a great many of us put it off. espe-
cially where we own no mill of our
own. We do not realize that it would
be a good investment for us to buy one
Snd do not feel like asking Il neighbor
for the loan or use of his mill.
But cleaning and grading seed grain
DO pay. it would pay dollars for
every hour spent at the actual labor of
using the mill besides 81 an hour for
the use of the mill. This may seem
like setting it pretty high, but think
a little Take into consideration the
fact that small. wrinklcd, shriyeled
kernel of grain produces, if it produces
anything. only n small. weakly spin
ding plant This plant may live through
the season and produce its like or it
may die early in life and be replaced
by weeds or grass In any case we
should be having a strong. hearty.
healthy plant growing where the sick
ly, spindling specimen grows, and the
only way to be sure of it is to grade
the seed we SOW to take out the small,
shriveled kernels and SOW only the
plump, heavy ones.
Almost any one is ready TO admit that
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
POINTERS FOR CORN GROW
ERS.

ERS.
Do not fail to drain your soil.
1t viii pay you for your toll
If clover's siclly, put on limo.
That will bring the soil to time.
Growing corn much water needs
Keep a soil mulch Kill the weeds
Heavy sods and good manure
Make the corn crop dOubly sure.
This advice pray do not scorn:
Use some phosphate on your corn.
Professor Alfred Vivian. Ohio
Agricultural college.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

The man who puts all his de
pendence on growing wheat or
corn or cotton or any other in
digenOus crop and who sells that
crop off to be shipped out of the
country. and keeps that up X
simply taking his farm fertility
out pieCempnl and sending il by
fast freight 10 the ends Of the
earth. aver TO core harA gan
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

st. Paul arguing his ness; as for in
Opn defense. stance Give
child a razor if it cries for it; or, Give
money to the disspated that they
may injure themselves still more. The
spirit of a sound mind forbids that we
should understand the Master to teach
that we should do anything for an
other that would be really to his in
Jury. LAS We would that men should
wise" Very evidently our Lord was
setting up His teachings in contrast
with the ma Xims of the Pharisees, the
holiness people of that day. To love
another because he loved us. or to give
to another in the hope that he would
equally befriend us, would have moth
ing creditabe in it,
Mercifu to Obtain Mercy.
The world during Messiah's Kingdom
will he under instruction and lessons.
which will include mercy. and an as
surance to the willing and obedient of
perfection by the close of the Kingdom.
But the Church class. now called our.
will have no such long period for their
character development, and since they
will not attain that perfection here
but will require Divine mercy. through
the imputation Of Chrst's merit TO
cover their blemishes. therefore in or
der to develop His saints in generosity
and forgiveness the Lord has agreed
that He will be merciful TO them In
proportio>. as they will he merciful to
others What n wondrous reward and
what wondrous incentive,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

~ Five million dollars of state ap-
%sropriations for general expenses in
ls los eleven millions appropriated for
w. eneral. expenses in 1911. How do
tk5ou like It? Has Mr.. Lawrence, who
ySssas been active in politics in this
'ibestate and territory for twenty-five
!" ears Just found this out! Jones
2 .Sontinues to pay the freight"-Wa-
deerville Press
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
Larcer Posts Are Best.

The Ohio experiment station in some
tests to determine the durability of
farm timhers found chat large posts
usually last longer than small ones Of
.be same wood. 1t makes no differ
ence, says report received by the
department of agli .ufurc which end
of the post is pul in the ground, cX
cept that preference should be given
to the soundpr or larger end
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

llacsr
they CA,
|ChaRa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
Cultlvatina the Orchard.

a good method of cultivating an
apple orchard is to piow very shallow
rs early III the spring as convenient
ana then keep narrowing at least once
a week. according to weather condi-
tions. until tlio first or even the middle
of July Thrn seed the land with
crimson clover or some other good
cover crop
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
Of h)N HIGH SCHOOL
d atl AROUND K|TT|TAS

union high school meeting at
sut denmark school o" Tuesday
ng was largely attended and
interest was manifested in the
ct as outlined by Professor
me of the State Normal and
G. L. Barkley. county superin-
my INT of schools The speakers
, y rural high school possessed
:, !, city high schools. both for the
,st and for the parents.
was stated that in the event
u ;. lie district of the east end cs-
hor ,fing the school the authorities
Cham. le State College of Pullman had
I'd to lend the services OF ag-
-tural INSTRUCTORS to direct the
along agricultural lines.
discussing the cost of the pro-
e1~ j school the speakers declared
IL 'al-S' it would be practically self
u's''e inning, as the state and county
" 20 vance of about Is cents per diem
ndance would meet all current
nses, LEAVING only the building
!, =. ..,e provided for by taxation, the
,,,, ,lnds being donated. As the val
,bs /, on of the different districts is
-Gos. he neighborhood of $1,000 10000
evy of on moll would provide
icient funds to pay the bonds and
t all operating expenses. or
. levy the Milwaukee railroad
i'd pay Approximately one-third.
was estimated that a building
permanent character could be con-
kcted at cost of from Ss,00O.G0
Ak12 100000.
he sentiment of the meeting was
brable to the proposed school,
two dissenting voices being
lettings will be heard in the 9TH
interested districts, alter which
petition will be circulated ask
the county superintendent to
10 Union High School district.
- e will be followed by an election.
ing each district an opportunity
align itself with the school or
Tins TT.
The value Of your land is due
!, ), two causes.-
Su6s First-The quality Of the soil.
. Second-Its location as regards
!, social and educational facilities.
u" A Union High School would
WV Wonderfully increase the educa-
s"tional Advantages to be enjoyed
od' in. the east end of the valley and
xw would Greatly increase the desir-
ability and value of property in
= the districts.
Considered merely from the
1REsordid Viewpoint of dollars and
asscents the Union High School is
.dcan investmcnt that the east end
u.aisof the valley cannot afford to
y Hi overlook. Spokesman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

men $ # Il Il I e $
of o II G II c h
board nailed to
gether after the
lower one has
been flied full
of rather large
nails. as shown
in the dra wing.
In the center il
stout handle is
fastened and the
tool is ready for
use. Ii is pound
ed down on the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

der the sentence
of death, but that
He has III a d e
prov vision f o r
their reconcilia-
ton through the
b o o d Of the
cross. and that
W h q t h g + they
become disciples
of Christ or not
under the call to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
LOVING OUR NEIGHBoRs.

1ON'No WV
Luke vi, 81 SO; Romans xii, 81o-May
10.
''T'hou ShaH tore TN nciGhbor as myself"
AsTWODAY'S STUDY is from St
Lukes account Of the Sermon
~ on the Mount. 1t does not
profess to be IA regulation for
the world, but applies to Saints-to
those who have conSccrated their lives
fully to follow in the footsteps of Je-
susie suffer with Him that they may
also reign with Him. Even these may
not be able to live up to every feature
of the Masters instructions, because
of weakness in their fallen flesh. We
must take the Masters words address
ed to the faithful as representing the
full, perfect standard. IT is for each
disciple to recognize this supreme
standard and to gauge his thoughts
and words and dongs thereby.
AS for others than Gods people, He
does not speak to them at all, except
to tell them that they are sinners un-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

~ -l e 10 lnlS
would bc-Be ten
der hearted, err
on the side of too
great generosity
rather than TO he
hard hearted. self
ish. The Lor Il
could not have
meant us to take
His words with
absolute litera
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

When lawns are to be improved
sod pertorator is convenient nipple
ment to use 1t consists of two twelve
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
ONLY A FIRE HERO.

ONLY A FIRE HERO.
but the crowd cheercd. as. with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box. "Fellows /" he shouted.
this Bucklen's Arnica Salvc hold
has everything beat for burns. >
Right also for boiIs, ulcers, sores,
pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, III
flammatiOn, kills pain. Only 20 cts
at Owl Drug Store.