davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

HULL-LEss BARLEY GROWN BY PROPER
METHODS OF "DkY FARMING
Photograph by the Montana Farmers In
stItute
carry the water downward into the
soil. This may be accomplished by
deep blowing. by listing or by diskinR
unplowed lands.
SecOnd.-The water which ia carried
down into the subsoil must be brought
back again into the surface soil. where
the seed Is terminating and the young
roots are growing. and to accomplish
this a good connection must be made
between the furrow slice and the sub
soil. and this is the purpose In the use
If the subsurface packer Immediately
after blowing.
Third.-Finally in order that the wa
ter which Is drawn up again toward
the surface may not reach the air and
be wasted by evaporation the upper
two or three inches Of the soil must be
kept mellow in the form Of soil
mulch. and this Is accomplished in tho
growing Of crops by frequent cultiva-
ton. which is not so practicable with
wheat and other small grains as with
corn and other intertilled crops.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Farmers Buying More Machinery.

''DepartmentaI reports from our Held
men show that during the past year
more up to date and modern machin-
on the farm than during any previous
:en years" SO declared Secretary vii
son recently in discussing the results
If recent investigation as to the ex-
,ent the farmers were following ad-
vice concerning the use of modern
tools and machinery for farm equip
nent. The department has been urg-
ng the use of the latest tools and ma
,hinery for agricultural purposes. es-
oecially in recent years Reports show
hat not only such improved imple-
uents as disk plows, two horse cult
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Be fair to old John Barleycorn-
To knock him we are prone.
He never tries to hunt US up
When we let him alone.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
Diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
DRY FARMING WISDOM.
The Why and the How Of II Explained
Clearly by an Expert.

Clearly by an Expert.
Writing on Some Dry Farming
Problems" A. NJ. Ten Eyck. superin-
tendent Of the western Kansas expert
coent station. Fort Hays. Kan. says:
Yyperts have lost many II convert 10
dry farming by clouding the issue.
They put in just little too much SCI
ence and not quite enough common
sense. What Il farmer wants is plain
English in short sentences and not
many to paragraph. You cant make
it too plain for the man who struggles
with dry, hot winds
So far as cultivation is concerned,
there are exactly three principal steps
in this dry farming business. and dry
farming it should Ice understood. Is
conserving the moisture. nothing more
Here they are.
First The soil must be loo~eucd TO
considerable depth in order 10 pre-
pare reservoir 10 receive the rain and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Distribute Health Regulations.

Several thousand cards have been
printed by the Erie pa health depart
ment with rules for the management Of
communicable diseases and contacts,
revised up to date by City Health On
Ger ]. w. Wright.
These cards will be distributed
among physicians and nurses. who will
again be impressed with the necessity
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Piavuround Trajnino.

1t Is significant Of the spread and
strength Of the playground movement
which is a benefit to any town and
significant Of some other things. too.
that eighty five young women are tax
ing the course offered by the Balti
more Playground association to fit in
structors for work In the Fairgrounds
next summer. The training includes
folk games and national dances.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Is to be saved from ravages of disease.
The quarantine regulations are issued
in brief form for the information Of
the general public. Placards are au-
thorized for every communicable dis
ease on the list that is to be guarded
against by people keeping away from
the patients infected
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

ing illustration. 1t is situated in
4rove of oaks In a residence district
and on the highest point Of ground In
the territory to be covered. giving a
Quick start in any one Of five direc-
IONS 1t is manned by captain and
four men.
y The outside walls Of the building are
brick. the water table and stills being
elazed. and from water table to second
story stills dark red PAYERS with lighter
red PAYERS up to cornice: the cornice il
painted a pure white and the roof IL Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
light rrrn slate

light Green slate
The foundations are of concrete. The
basement IS seven feet six inches deep
hnS n cement fnor and is " ed for Sior'
age and for the heating plant. which Is
20 hof v.l'rr plant II also contains %
hot waiter t.'nk and hoater. furnishina
hot waiter - he h9SnS and for wash
nc of apparatus.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

Whoa '.e GN.rrr called TO see the
baby IFS r.n.he Informed him that The
mcdciAc lief. for the infant the day
before WIS all gone.
"Impossitler declared the surprised
physician. Il told You to give him a
teaspoonful once an hour
YES, but John and mother and
and the nurse have each had to take
a teaspoonful. too, in order to get baby
to take it."-Youth's Companion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Build un.

It costs nothing to be civil. courteous
and speak good word for the one
who may be your competitor in bust
ness. Make 1t a rule to build up. not
tear down. says the Agricultural South
west. A calumniator is curse to
himself and to others. He Is a dan
gerous thing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain
Iiniment and you will get quick ic
lief 1t costs but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
MODEL FIRE ENGINE
HOUSE IN WAUKEGAN.
The Tower For Drying Hose a Time
Saving innovation.

N A fire station Is one of the few kinds
Of building having legitimate use for
tower The purpose in this case is. of
course. for the driving of hose The
tower in the WauNegan Qlll fire sta
ton. here illustrated. accommodates
fifty foot lengths of hose. 1t starts at
the basement door level and is tifty-two
feet high in the clear inside Double
doors connect the tower with the APP
paratus room. in the center of the
tower floor is "A drain and in the high
est point of the roof vent; there are
windows on all sides. maxim. the tower
Hight and airy
The general appearance of The build
ing itself is shown 10y the accompany
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

,atOrs. disk harrOws. twenty foot drag
harrows and two horse steel beam
plows. but the latest improved gasoline
blows. are being used
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
What Public Harmony Can DO.

""ds UOVC rIa'"'OVy "a" wv
1t Is the strong pull and the long
pull altogether. as the sailors say. that
makes the town good one. Where
there Is no harmony or concerted &C.
ton on the part Of the citizens success
cannot be hoped for.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

mo longer will | sail the skies"
Some airman stops to murmur.
We all agree that he is wise
He'll find the terra frner
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
How to Make Sausage.


To every twelve pounds of meat take
three ablespoonfuls of salt. three Of
black pepper. six of powdered sage and
)ne teaspoonful of red pepper Grind
The meat through the mill then mix
n the sea soning thoroughly. Let stand
nalf an hour. then grind again. stuff
and hang up In dry cool place After
hey hang a week or ten days. or until
he skins are dry. take down. rub well
with corn meal and place in u wooden
box with brown puper be- ween each
hyer. Sausage may also be kept fresh
J fried. placed in Jars and covered
with the drippinRx. II not sufficient.
make up the deficiency with melted
ard Keep the jar we'll covered in .
.ooi place. Farm and Ranch
0ettins Into Hard Soil.
In raising good crop 1t must be
conceded that traction farming Is far
ahead Of farming done with animal
power 1t is a well known fact and all
agricultural authorities agree that deep
blowing and the packing Of the subs0il
produce II better crop than is possible
with the ordinary method OF shallow
blowing. 1t is almost an impossibility
to plow deep with horses and the COM
mon horse pillow because the entire out
f1t il too light to get down into the
hard soil On the other hand. an en-
CINE is heavy and strong enough to be
forced deep enough to secure good re-
suits. At the sa me time II Is far cheap
or to plow with an engine than it is to
plow with horses. Agricul-
turist
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
BOARD or TRACE 81 Dinner
s4zx-s-~7rry77rESa~<'1s
8 O'CLOCH TOMORROW NIGHT
SECRETARY WEATHERLY RE-
PORTS EXCELLENT SALE OF
SEAT TICKETS.

The board of trade 81 dinner oc-
ours tomorrow night at oclotk at
the Oglethorpe. A big and enthusi-
astic gathering is now assured as
Secretary Weatherly reports the seat
sale well over the two hundred mark,
but there is still plenty of room
This is get together" event to
inaugurate the progressive spirit now
broadcast in the city, a spirit that is
sure to do much toward the gr with
and prosperity of the city. II you
are interested in the future Of Bruins
wick don't fail to attend this dinner,
don't wait to be invited person Ally as
it is not an invitation affair, but every
good citizen of the community is not
only welcome but is wanted.
In addition to the many pron'r ent
men already mentioned word was re-
ceived yesterday from B. L. Bugy'. as
sistant general manager, and A. Mo-
ritz, superintendent of the A., r. & A.,
that they would be here. Tickets may
be had at Bruce's drug store or the
board of trade, so get one todav as
no one can afford to miss this dinner,
which will be counted an event in
the future history of the city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
WILL HOLD MEETING WITH
OTHER DELEGATES SUNDAY
IN WASHINGTON.
FAVORABLE REPORT PROBABLE
Secretary Weatnerly Says that the
Statistics of Prospective Tonnage
Far Exceed Expectations and Will
Make a Very Strong Showing.

j. G. Weatherly, secretary of the
board of trade, who has returned from
his trip to Macon and points along
the Altamaha, Ocmulgee and Oconee
rivers in the interest of the pr iject
to deepen the channel in these ri Vers
reports a very successful trip.
When seen by a representa- of
The News yesterday Mr.. Weathsrly
was very enthusiastic over the out
look and is sanguine that a favorable
report on the project will result from
the hearing before the committee on
rivers and harbors in Washington on
October 21.
Il found the country between here
and Macon in very prosperous con-
dition,' said Mr.. Weatherly, "and this
condition is reflected in the cites
visited, Macon, Milledgeville and Dub
lin, a great deal of building going
on at all these points. In MYledge-
vile a new postoffice, brick garage
and several store buildings are being
erected and many streets are oeing
paved. Was especially impressed
with Dublin, where a new postoftice,
several concrete warehouses and a
new depot have just been comp.ated
and a six-story bank building Is be-
ing erected. Dublin also has sixteen
city blocks paved with brick. @ss
"At all these points," continued Mr..
Weatherly, great enthusiasm. over
the navigation project is being dis
played and the statistics I obtained
show prospective tonnage far IN ex-
cess of expectations and l anti pate
a successful trip to Washington on
the strength of the admirable sh wing
we will be able to make.'
Mr.. Weatherly has arranged By wire
for the Brunswick delegation to meet
the delegations from other poin in
Washington and arrange the n ,cess
sary details of the meeting before the
committee. This development o. riv-
ers means much to the future Of
Brunswick as a port and a fav9 able
report on the project will give new
impetus to the progressive spirit now
being displayed on all sides.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
SLOGAN CONTEST AROUS|NG
INTEREST At A DISTANCE
PRIZE CONTEST WILL CLOSE AT
P. M. TOMORROW
EVENING.

The slogan contest will come 10 an
end tomorrow evening and no slogans
will be received after p. m, so if
you intend to enter the contest get
your letter in before the time is up.
Great interest has been show1 in
the contest and some excellent slo-
gans have been received and th.}re is
no question but that the board of
trade will be able to find a sri liable
phrase from among the many slogans
received.
Here is a letter received fro n far
away South Dakota, which is publish
ed in full to show that the adva lta e:
and resources of Brunswick ara mat
ters Of moment in the countr at
large:
Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. II, 1912.
Editor Brunswick News: TIL. ough
the columns of your enterprise ,g pa
per l have learned of an open con st
for the purpose of selecting slogan
that will best fit or represent the city
of Brunswick.
If a nonresident is permitted to
compete in this contest, and l HI 4 a
very decided opinion that it is not
necessary for one to have been citi-
zen of long years in Brunswick to be
thoroughly familiar with all that
makes the city great; its business az
tivity, splendid geographical loc4tt)a
a seaport easily accessible to vessels
which will use the Panama caaal, its
pure and health-giving artesian wat
ers and finally its salubrious climate
all of which make beautiful Brunswick
q city incompatible to all othe"s =
the land, therefore, I beg to. submit
as my entry in the contest the plain
but forceful slogan Brunswick Incom
parable Respectfully submitted,
WI. BIRGE.
Don't wait until tomorrow, but send
your slogan today to the Slogan Edi-
tor, Brunswick News
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
MRS. ROSENTFAL TO TELL
ABOUT PARTNERSHIP
WIDOW OF MURDERED GAMBLER
WILL TAKE THE STAND IN
BECKER TRIAL TODAY.

New York, Oct. 16-Mrs. Herman
Rosenthal, widow of the gambler who
"squealed" and was shot to death,
testified today against Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, charged with
having instigated her husbands MUIR
der. Without show Of emotion she
told her story. In the recital she
said that Becker told her 1T had to
be Herman or me-"
This was when the strong arm
squad? at Beckers command, raided
her husbands gambling place, and her
home, she said.
''Tell Herman that debt is square"
she said Becker told her. "He does
not owe me now that 1,5OO I loaned
him.
The first time she saw Becker, Mrs.
Rosenthal asserted, the police lieu
tenant placed his arm about her hus-
bands neck and said to her: Il would
do anything, day or night, for Her
man"
When she testified she had hardly
money enough to bury her husband,
she faltered, but quickly recovered,
and continued her testimony.
Mrs. Rosenthal testified before the
grand jury Of the raid by Becker's
men on her husbands gambling es-
tablishment; Of the meetings between
Rosenthal and the police lieutenant,
and OF the death threats he received
after he had told the district attor-
ney of the workings of the system"
She has been in poor health lately,
however, and It was expected her tes-
tlmony would be concluded as soon as
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
COMMITTEE CHANGES RULES FOR
NOMINATION OF THE vARl.
Gus CANDIDATES.
WARDS NOT TO VOTE SEPARATE
Every Voter Will Have the Privilege
of Voting for One Alderman from
Each Ward-MayoraIty Candidates
Assessed $15 and Aldermen $40.

The city executive committee met
at the city hall yesterday mo'aing,
fixed Tuesday, November 10, a. the
date of the approaching white pri-
mary, made radical change ia the
manner of nominating the various
aldermen, elected officers for the year
and adjourned, to meet again Ter
the primary for the purpose of declar-
ing the result.
Anc meeting was presided over by
Chairman F. d. Aiken and it develop
ed into quite lengthy session. The
most Important matter to come up
was over the question as to VIII her
voter should vote for the alderman
from the ward in which he was reg
istered or if he should be given the
privilege to vote for candidates from
all four of the wards. 1t was known
that the committee was divided IN he
question and considerable interest
was manifested in the result. It will
be remembered that at the prt nary
held year ago fight was made for
and against change in the pcssent
rules, and majority of those who
favored the change were electeI as
members of the committee. A ,ote
was taken on the subject yesterday
before it was decided, the result being
seven to three in favor OF the
change.
Ever since the ward system was
created in Brunswick several years
ago the voters of the various wards
have been electing their aldermen;
that is the voters of the First ward,
as well as the others, have vote1 for
the candidates from their wards only,
but under the new rules adopted yes
terday, every voter will have the priv
ilege of voting for four aldermen
one from each ward.
The committee, at the meeting yes
terday, transacted all business in con-
nection with the primary, fixing the
rules, assessing the various candi-
dates, and other business. Each can
didate for mayor was assessed SIS;
those for aldermen, $40.
The present officers of the commit
tee, F. D. Aiken, chairman, and A. M.
Ross, secretary, were reelecte1 for
the ensuing year.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
lnformatloh 2 Of Assassin.

New York, Oct. 16.-rnspector JOS
eph Faurot, one Of the expert identi-
fication men Of the New York detec-
tive bureau, will spend the next fort
night gathering every available detail
regarding John Schrank's life in New
York city. The police declare that
he came from ancestry in which in
sanity was frequent and had probably
been slightly unbalanced for several
years. The unhingeing Of HIS mind
is believed to date either from the
death Of his aunt in 1907 or from the
death Of a girl friend in the slocum
disaster.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
AUGUSTA COURTMARTIAL
rEPORT WITH GOVERNOR

Atlanta, Oct. 16.-The stenographic
record in the Augusta courtmartial
was handed to Governor Brown today
including the evidence and the find
ings of the court, which have been
kept officially secret all this time.
Governor Brown has expressed the
intention of reading the record
through before affixing his name to
the findings. so that even if he sits
up late tonight it will probably be ct
least day after tomorrow before the
findings are given the executive
stamp and announced to the public.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
BRUNSWICK BOY OFFERED
OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE
IN 100000 FORTUNE
RALPH MINEHAN RECEIVES VERY
TOUCHING APPEAL FROM
OLD MADRID.

In these days of frenzied finA tGa it
does not fall to the share of every
young man to receive unsolicited an
offer to share in 100000 fortun md
from a total stranger at that. But
nalph Minehan OF the Brunswick
Trading & Development company
stands to win or-lose 100000 most
ly lose.
Mr. Minehan received the news in
letter from Madrid which. arrived
yesterday morning and after leaning
its contents doesn't know whether to
feel mad or glad and is wondering
where he gained the reputation which
the letter states he bears. Ralph says
that during his life he has stool for
several $5 and $40 touches" but he
never imagined the news had ira Jeled
to Madrid.
The letter is the first step in the
confidence game known as "the Span
ish prisoner swindle," game OIL as
the hills, but which crops up every
once in while. Many credulous peo-
pie have been taken in and thousands
of dollars lost through it. During the
past year several men have Jeen
stopped in New York as they were
ready to sail for Europe to hello this
poor political prisoner Here is the
letter:
Madrid, 1-10-L9!2.
My dear Sir: l am imprisoned In
this city and knowing your hon 3sty
and secrecy, l beg to beseecl you
herewith whether you wants to come
to take away my equipages seizu e in
order to seize upon a trunk contain
ing some documents indispensables to
you to come in possession Of my
property and of 100000 dollars, Ill
have in America.
AS reward l will yield you the third
part of the aforesaid sum. Fo trful
that this letter don't arrive at your
hands, | will wait your answer and
then l will say you my secret with
every detail and to suscribe win my
name.
AS here is a newspaper that pub
lish all the cablegrams whose ad-
dresses are unknown, which it is al
lowed to me to read, and as l cannot
receive here in the gaol your reply
you must send cablegram to the ad-
dress indicated at the end.
Notwithstanding your cable not
reach to me, this will be the sufficient
to know that you accept my prHp.,si-
ton.
Awaiting eagerly to read your mis-
sive, / only suscribe,
An ex-Banker
Above all, please to answer by ca
BILE, but not by letter, as following:
"Raimundo Espejo, Milanes es I5,
Madrid"
The orthography of the lett7r is
of Spanish style, while the diction,
as readily can be seen, is of person
not fluent in the English lans age,
which no doubt is done to make the
game appear of a bona fide nature.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
DIAz ENTERED VERA CRUZ
WITH OVER 500 MEN

Mexico City, Oct. 16.-Diaz entered
We're Cruz at the head Of about sos
men. I~sZSZg
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
severidse Speaks for Colonel.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Carrying Colonel
Roosevelt's personal message to the
people, former Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge of Indiana, left early today for
Louisville, KY, where tonight he
will deliver an address which was to
have been made by the colonel.
The message was dictated by the
colonel yesterday in Mercy hospital
1t is thought probable that the mes
sage will be of such an intimate and
personal nature that the prepared ef-
fort will come as an anti climax.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
FRAZER LYON DEFEATED.

Charleston, S. G., Oct 16. : With
nearly all the returns in for Charles
ton county, it is clear that Thomas II.
Peoples has a large majority over
Attorney General Lyon, who in the
first primary election distanced all
his opponents. Reports from other
counties indicate that Peoples is nom
mated. The feature OF the election
was the Indifference Of the voters.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
NEW CLASS FORMED AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The young men of First Methodist
church have reorganized their class
in Sunday school. The new officers
are: Prof. J. N. Haddock, presi lent;
Linton E. Allen, vice president; Prof
j. T. Williams, secretary and treas
urer. II. r. Rose is the new teacher
and Prof p. Mott assistant.
The time of meeting is 945 Sunday
morning. The class extends 90 dial
invitation to the young men Of the
city to com? and join them in their
good work.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17
OFFICIAL sox SCORE.
NEW YORK.

XBattad for Fletcher in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-17

the novelty of his situation having
worn off, he prepared for the day with
the idea of getting done all he could.
in the wa yof delayed correspondence
and writings.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-10
Y~dsiiuHsmg0e.

ri 8u0, blioer Der Nis onsms.
De ! aenmore. q. 0of.. ira 10. til
-. Sept. Vile. iom euifer at pGre
nos os / Sc Gage % Dele SUBS ri.
9e5 Sober meo os ifol pare bier.
telig oeltomne. GiIreiienOe be0es
mcI0e ia / goo [io I'll unoertegne.
De.
Eaa 0enigbeoens 9egne.
6. q. Auoeren,
Renmare, z. Qof.