davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
Bees For Every Farm.

1t is safe to say that every 1arm
could support al least a few hives Of
bees Nearly all parts OF our country
produce honey in sufficient quantities
to pay for the gathering. The amount
of honey thlt goes to waste every year
for want of bees to gather 1t Is very
!arye-in fact. too large to estimate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

18th sone
Pmesfc |
epared to
| farm rl
% to Sill
Fough q
need atl,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
DAIRY WISDOM.

Many bits of dairy wisdom
were spoken by Secretary vii
son OF the United States depart
ment of agriculture in his adj
dress at the opening of the Ma
tional Dairy show in Chicago
recently The following is an
extract from that address:
when we make the most OF
our time and acres we will sell
no COW feed to Europeans to
maintain their soil fertility and
reduce ours rs we now do
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

Joseph l. Wing gives the sensible
advice to use limestone always to
build soils through the growth or the
clovers and alfalfa. The formula Is IN
this order: Keep up the lime content III
the soil; that will hold the clover ana
alfalfa: piow under an occasional crop
of either with phosphate Then your
soil will be strong for any crop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
Crate Eattened Poultry.

The best feed for the crate fattenine
Of poultry Is ground grain moistened
with milk. If milk can be secured for
the purpose Ground corn and shorts
or bran or all of them made into soft
are u good feed for fattening with this
method Young cockerels are perhaps
the most profitable for fattening
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
70 BEAUTIFY A PORCH.
81 Good climbers For Your So
lection.

u 0000 N'iir'pcTS To' wv ~
g., lection.
We uses vines to hide her de-
lt Man has borrowed the practice.
IL to his credit. Nature hides
jumps and rock heaps under res
II shimmering green. Ontbuild
implanted fences and rubbish
may be hidden in the same way.
climbing vines are beautiful IN
I'D flower. Grown over trelllNrS.
: 8. and arbors. they provide sheI
d shade.
list Of really good climbers is
verlong For permanent Ioca
perennials IRE preferable. ana
Z the. most common is the Nif
creeper. or woodhine. which
very rapidly and will cling to
Of any kind In the fall the
turn brilliant scarlet or Grim
The plants are cheap. Fifteen
will buy one
(. trumpet creeper and the wis
are also good vines to grow over
ings. The former has splend q
red, trumpet like blossoms. when
q long time. This plant is not Il
rapid grower. but is we'll worth
ing. The grandfora variety Is
me to order. The wistaria makes
1nest show of any of the vines
vines grow to an immense height
the plant needs little pettinG
it a sunny location. strong soil
an occasional enrichment of ma
and It will delight your heart.
+ a dense screen there Is nothing
r than Dutchman's pipe. when
leaves almost as large as Gle
ts' ears. The curious little flow
which really amount to little. give
J name. The leaves come earl!
stay late. fact which recon
Is It for many situations 1t must
rown on trellis or given a sup
of some kind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Linimcnt freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts TO healthy condition. For
sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
KNOX VISITS HAYTI.
10 Entertained at Dinner by President
of Black Republic.


Port All Prince Haiti, April A.
Secretary of State Knox visited the
country which gave birth to Lower
ture, Dessalines and Christopher. the
three great negro revolutionists Of
Haiti, and at the presidential dinner
gave some advice to the present day
negro Republican as to how to obtain
prosperity through internal peace and
international good behavior.
The secretary Of state said the in
innate relations between the United
States and the republic of Haiti could
be expanded mot through invasive
activity on your part. but through the
celf-development of your resources un-
der the benevolent sway of peace"
The Dominican republic complains
that Haiti is assisting the Dominican
rebels, and apparently the secretary
Of state hopes to stop this and also
to bring influence to bear on Haiti to
ratify the protocol referring to the
border dispute at The Hague. The
United States initiated the protocol
which the government Of the Domini-
can republic is prepared to sign. but
the acceptance Of which is delayed by
the Haitien government.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
.LAFOLE7TE WINS DECISIVELY
SENATOR'S MAJORITY IN PRl.
MARY ABOUT $4,000.
Wilson ard Clark Men on Democratic
Ticket Each Claim a
Victory.

Milwaukee, April 4.-Exact complete
returns from Tuesdays Wisconsin
presidential preference primary will
not be available until the official can.
vass of the ballots is made Although
1t is not believed that the missing
precincts will affect results on the
Republican ticket, tho fight between
Speaker Champ Clark and Woodrow
Wilson on the Democratic ticket has
been complicated.
Senator La Toilette has defeated
President Taft by approximately 90,
O0o to $4,000 votes. But the Wilson
and Clark managers refused to agree
upon the approximate result on the
Democratic ticket. Each side contin
ues to claim the balance of delegates
Governor Wilson will have 20 OF
the 26 delegates to the Democratic
national convention from this state
including the four delegates at large
said John A. Awkward, chairman Of
the Wilson state campaign league
Wilson carried the primaries by {
vote Of more than 3 to 1 for Clark
He carried 65 of the II counties II
the state.'
Former Congressman C. II. Weisse
one Of the Clark leaders, claimed ii
delegates for his candidate.
Despite the incomplete returns,
said Mr.. Weisse, Il feel safe in stat
ing that we have elected six distric
delegates outside of Milwaukee coun
ty. We will get three of the distric
delegates in Milwaukee county and VIZ
have two delegates from ninth dis
trict. Final results will give us ever
| q greater advantage"
Late returns summarize the situa
ton as follows:
Wilson certain of four delega tes-at
large and six districts. Clark get'
two districts, a third is in doubt, ant
two other districts are probably tn,
scene of conflict, for, while Clark del
egates were elected, the preferential
vote was for Wilson, and the Wilson
men insist that the Clark delegates
voted for Wilson because of the pri
mary majority against their persona
preferences.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
DODGERS KILLED
IN CALIFORNIA
AFTER DIsPoRTlNG HIMSELF
WITH GULLs DROPS 200
FEET TO BEACH,.
MACHINE TOTAL WRECK
Lives a Few Moments.-Was the
First ivan to Fly Across
Continent.

Long Beach, Cal, April 4.-Calbraith
P. Rodgers, the first man to cross the
American continent in an aeroplane,
was killed here when his biplane, in
which he had been soaring over the
ocean, fell from height of 200 feet
and buried him in the wreck. His
neck was broken and his body badly
mashed by the engine of his machine.
He lived but few moments.
Rodgers, for week, had been max
ing daily flights here and had taken
up with him many passengers, both
men and women. He started from
his usual place and scared out over
the ocean. crossing the pier, and then
turned and dipped close to a roller
coaster in beach amusement place.
Seeing a flock of gulls disporting
themselves among a great shoal Of
sardines just over the breakers, Rod
gers again turned and dived down into
them. scattering the sea fowl in all
directions. Rodgers then flew further
out to sea. all the time gradually ris-
ing until he had reached a height Of
about ECO feet.
Loses His Control.
Making a short turn, he started at
full speed for the pier, then suddenly
dipped his planes and his machine be-
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
TORNADO HITS CAMDEN
Big Buildings Demolished and Hun.
dreds of Houses Are Unroofed.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Two women
We're fatally injured, scores of houses
were unroofed and more than twenty.
five buildings were demolished by q
windstorm of cyclone velocity which
passed over that portion of Camden
known as Coopers' point. and swept
down the Delaware river to the cen.
ter of this city doing, heavy damage.
Camden was in darkness, all the
electric lights having been turned of,
while streets in the northern section
of the city were filled with debris
from ruined buildings and telephone
poles. Mrs. Anna Cleary, Of Camden,
and Miss Annie Behrend, of Phila
delphia, who were riding in a street
car In Camden, were caught beneath
Il building which was demolished and
so badly crushed that physicians say
neither can recover.
In the section of Camden where the
storm was most severe, entire blocks
of dwellings were unroofed and the
occupants driven TO the streets In ter.
rOr.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
TROUBLE AT CALGARY.
RIoting Expected When Railroad
Strike.Breakers Arrive.

Calgary. April 3.--Rioting 4s expect
ed when 5000 men sent out from Win
nipeg reach here to go to construc-
tion camps on the Canadian Northern
railway to break the strike that has
tied up work. Ten thousand strikers
are pouring into Calgary as result
Of the agitation OF the Industrial
Workers of the World, militant labor
organization.
Vancouver.--Six hundred strikers,
many of them armed with shotguns.
rifles and clubs, drove station men
off the Canadian Northern grade at
Yale. No arrests were made. Tho
station men hitherto have refused to
listen to the appeals of the Industrial
Workers leaders and yielded under
fhreats Of violence. Work along the
line ia at standstill.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
TOBACCO REPORTS ARE MADE
MAJORITY AND MINORITY TAKE
ACTION ON FINDINGS.
House Passes Bill Creating chiidren's
Bureau in Commerce and Labor
Department.

Washington, April 3.-Majority and
minority reports on the adverse &C.
ton taken by the senate judiciary
committee upon the Cummins bill to
give independent tobacco companies
the right OF intervention and appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States from the federal decree, APP
proving the reorganization of the
American Tobacco company were
made public.
The majority contends that congress
has no right to intervene from the
decree of approval by the circuit court
for the Southern district of New York.
which approved the reorganization
plan, as it would reverse the courts
action: would direct the court to enter
an order allowing an Intervention al
ready denied. and would reverse pre-.
vious decisions of the supreme court
OF the United States and that state
attorneys generals and private persons
could not be parties to an antitrust
suit.
The minority report in which Sen
Rtors Borah, Culberson. Nelson and
Brown Join with Senator Cummins de-
| clared that 1.-The whole business for
merly under the control technically of
the American Tobacco company is
now under the control of same persons
who then controlled that corporation
and in the same proportion"
IT charges that some of the corpora
tions found to be violating the law
have been left without any change
and the court which approved the dis
| solution plan is criticized.
The minority added that if the cir
cult courts decree were to be &C
cepted finally congress must amend
the antitrust law 80 that it would &C.
coElplsh it's purpose more effectively.
The house parsed 173 to II bill
creating a children's bureau in the de-
partment Of ~ommerce and labor The
measure alread" had been passed by
the senate and it will now go to the
president for his action.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06

gan a frightful descent. Rodgers was
seen by hundreds of persons on the
pier to relax his hold on the levers
and then, seemingly realizing that he
was in danger, he made strenuous ef-
forts to pull the nose of his machine
into a level position.
Failing in this he managed to turn
his craft further in shore, and an in.
slant later the craft crashed into the
edge of the surf, not 500 feet from the
spot where, on Dec. 10 last, he had
finished his ocean-to-ocean flight.
Rodgers head was hanging over one
wing of the machine, the heavy en-.
CINE was on his back, and his feet
were drawn up, nearly doubling over
his shoulders.
Rodgers was lifted from the wreck
and hurried to the bath house hospi.
tai. He died on the way. Examina.
ton showed that his neck, jaw bone
and back had been broken. A tele.
gram was sent to the aviator's widow,
who lives in Pasadena, CAL, and a
cablegram to his mother, Mrs. H. S.
Schweitzer, who is now in London.
The body was prepared for burial and
sent to Pasadena.
Machine Total Wreck.
The machine that Rodgers used was
the one with which he won $11 900 In
prizes last July at the Chicago en-.
durance meet. It is total wreck,
many parts having been swept out to
sea by the tide.
Rodgers cousin. Lieut.. John Rodg.
ers, U. s. NJ, now is attached to the
aeroplane sections of the navy, sta,
toned at San Diego.
Charles Shaffer, a close friend OF
Rodgers, who came here on special
train that followed the aviator on his
transcontinental trip, witnessed the
accident. Charles Virgins of Dayton
Ohio, whom Rodgers brought here to
teach flying. stood on the pier and
saw his friend fall.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
.LAFOLLETTE'S
MAJORITY $500
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON THE PREa
IDENTIAL PRIMARIES ARE
GIVEN OUT,
M CUMBER IS ENDORSED
For Second Place On the Ticket
Which Places Progressive
Electors In a Peculiar
Situation.

Grand Forks, April 4.-Robert M. La
Toilette fell just Sc votes short of Sc
curing majority of 10000 over Col
onel Roosevelt in the North Dakota
presidential preference primary cleo
ton. according to the official returns.
La Follette's actual majority is 1904.
La Follette's total vote in the state
was 34.l21; that of Roosevelt is a..
217, and that of Taft Is but 1853.
making the toal republican presiden-
tial vote 59.997.
One of the features brought out by
the presidential preference primary Is
found In the fact that Porter ]. Mo.
Cumber. United States senator from
North Dakota. received the party's in.
dorsement for vice president. although
his name WAS not on the ballot. His
total vote for the nomination was
about 1000 in the entire state.
This Endorsement leaves the repub.
lican delegation from the state In q
very peculiar position. Under the
strict Interpretation of the presiden.
ial preference primary law. the dele.
cation. thoroughly progressive, 10
pledged to support thorough stalwart
for the vice presidency, at the same
time supporting a progressive for the
first place.
Thomas Marshall. as candidate for
republican national committeeman, 80.
cured the biggest majority accorded
any candidate. winning by vote OF
S6,323 to 1908. His opponent was
E. c. Cooper.
Democratic Delegates.
Members of the democratic delega.
ton to the Baltimore convention who
have been elected are ]. w. Boeing OF
Mimic. S. ]. Doyle Of Darlington, ].
Hughes. j. Nelson Kelly of Grand
Forks. Willis A. Joy of Grand Forks,
A. Reed Of Bismarck, G. Walton of
Berthold, w. f. Purcell Of Wahpeton,
Carl Nelson Of Cando and C. Mansfield
of Minot. This matter was undecided
up to the time the last returns were
available because of the close contest
for the last two or three places on the
delegation.
The republican vote was larger than
the vote cast In the primaries in 1910,
while the democratic vote is slightly
under the figure of 1910.
Republican Presidential Vote.
The complete vote on the republican
presidential, by counties, follows:
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
MAROON PLAYER BARRED
Pitcher PrindiviIIe Played With Semi.
Pro Team and Is Ineligible.

Urbana, ILL.,, April 3.--Pitcher Fran
els Prindiville, of the University of IL.
linois, has been declared ineligible to
compete in conference meets. The
conference eligibility committee re-
fused to reinstate him after the iii.
nois board Of athletic control had pc.
titioned 1t to declare him eligible. He
played few innings with the Chi
cago Red S0x last year, although he
received no remuneration for his work.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Minnesota Awarded island.

Madison, Wis, April 4-The 81
preme court ruled that no change in
the boundary line between Minnesota
and Wisconsin was made by tho diver.
sion Of the main channel In the Mis-.
Bissippi river by the construction OF
a bridge and dam. Minnesota island,
near La Crosse. is therefore. q pasa
Of the state Of Minnesota. Tho cosrt
holds that 1t Is only where tho change
in boundary takes place by the slow
process of erosion that q change In
the boundary Is effected.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
SOCIALISTS LOSE
C|TY0F MILWAUKEE
EADING DEFEATS sEIDEL FOR
MAYOR BY ABOUT 1900
MAJORITY.
SOCIALISTS SAVE SEVEN
Defeat Partly Due to High Taxes and
Alleged Extravaganza
Minor Election
Returns.

Milwaukee, April 3.-Dr. G. A. Ba.
ding, the non-partisan candidate for
mayor, defeated Mayor Emil Seidel,
the socialist incumbent, by total of
43,177 to 10000. OF the 80 aldermen
elected 26 were non partisan and Z
were socialists.
Among supposed causes for the de-
feat of the socialist administration
were high taxes, charges of extrava-
gance and allegations that several
leading officials had made plumbers in
the administration of. their Offices
Non-partisan leaders also charged that
Mayor Seidel had created numerous
positions for socialists, some of whom
We're brought to Milwaukee from
other states.
Says City Stands Redeemed.
DIR. Bading, the mayor-elect, when
asked for statement said:
"Once more Milwaukee stands in the
eyes of the world redeemed as an
American city. believing in the Ameri.
can constitution and the American
government.
eve have thrown off the disgrace
under which we have suffered for the
last two wears and have made 1t ap-
parent to the world that Milwaukee
.rople are loyal Americans and not
,ialists or anarchists
Congressman Victor Berger said:
However disappointing the result
of the election may be, consider the
vote piled up by the socialists for
theh candidates a victory for the par.
ty. am proud of the fact that there
are more socialists in Milwaukee to-
night than in any other city in the
United States, and predict that two
years from today the number will
have doubled"
Alderman e. T. Helms, a socialist
leader, said defeat was due to lack of
German socialist newspaper.
For as result of the non-partisan vic
tory in the city of Milwaukee, the state
legislature at a special session soon
to be convened is expected to pass a
distinctly non-partisan city election
statute. The socialists defeated such
a measure at the last session of the
legislature, but the rout has prac.
tically killed the socialist strength in
the state general assembly.
The widespread interest in the fight
to unseat the socialist administration
was indicated by the heavy total vote
of nearly $4,000. The highest previ'
GUS total vote cast in a municipal cleo.
ton was 59.4S4, at the time Mayor
Seidel was elected, two years ago.
La Toilette Defeats Taft.
Although far from complete, re-
turns from nearly all of the seventy
one counties in the state show that
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette defeated President Taft on
the republican ticket ard Woodrow
Wilson won from Speaker Champ
Clark in the state presidential pref
erence primary.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's name
did not figure to any extent in the
presidential preference primary, as his
supporters did not have his name
printed on the ballot. Although Col
onel Roosevelt's name was written on
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06

American Banker Gets u Years.
Mexico City, April 4.-Geo. l. Ham,
president Of the defunt U. 8. Bank.
ing company, was sentenced to 12
years on the indictment charging mis-
appropriation of the funds Of the In.
stitution.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
6 CHILDREN AT WEDDING.
OF Parents Who Thought They Had
Been Married Nine Years.

Minneapolis, April Six children
witnessed the marriage of their papa
and mamma in the office OF Court
Commissioner Bates.
Because they believed the marriage
license which they secured nine years
ago made them husband and wife Pc
ter Odirk and Annie Waddell did not
become legally married until they &C
cidentally discovered their plight
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
20 YEARS FOR ROBBERY,
Convicted Robber Is Given Maximum
Penalty In Montana.

Fort Benton, Mont, April 3.-Stan.
ley Miller, convicted of bank robbery,
was sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment-the maximum penalty in
Montana. In the bank robbery at Har.
lem, July 81 last, three men took part
One of the trio, Bill Sanders was
shot and killed by Marshal Laswell
Miller was captured at Billings. 4
third outlaw escaped.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
G. N. TO ENTER SUPERIOR
Working Agreement Said to Have
Been Affected With N. p.

Superior, April 3.-The Canadian
Northern soon will start running
trains into Superior over the Northern
Pacific tracks. When this is accom-
plished Superior will have through
trains to the East, West, South and
North. It will greatly help the bust
ness interests Of this city as well as
bringing the American head of the
lakes into closer contact with Canada.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Candid tes on Illinois Battle,

Springfield ILL.,, April 4.-Followina
are the presidential candidates to be
voted for at the primaries April 9:
Republicans, William H. Taft, Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Robert M. LaFollette:
Democrats, Champ Clark, Woodrow
Wilson.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
Negro Fighter Charged With Snug.
oljno Diamond Necklace.

Chicago, April Jack johnson
will be prosecuted by the United
States government for smuggling un-
less the sum Of $4,000 is paid as pen
atty for secretly bringing diamond
necklace into this country from Eu-
rope without paying duty. The treas
ury department charges he smuggled
necklace valued at $4,000 into this
country when he returned from the
Coronation.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Youths Confess PatrlcIde.

Los Angeles, April frank and
Roy Yanes. brothers, aged 16 and 10
respectively, are in the county Jail
here, charged with the murder Of their
father, George Yanes. a rancher near
Campton. The boys admit their guilt.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Mira, zee Runoe McRee Freed.

Opelousas, La, April Mrs. Eco
Runge McRee, who has been on trial
accused of the killing Of Allan Gar.
land, a Tulane university student. was
acquitted here. Mrs. McRee pleaded
that she shot ito protect her honor"
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
Mexican Rebels pefeated.

Jimenez. Mex, April THE troops
Of President Madero gained their first
victory In the northern campaign by
defeating the Liberal, General Campo
at Parral and sending him scurrying
back to this city.
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06

Arizona Divorce Bill Killed.
Phoenix, April Tho bin intended
to make Arizona a rival Of Nevada n
the divorce business was killed In the
lower house of the Arizona legislature,
The Irish standard., 1912-04-06
sunpIIes Sent sufferers.

supplies 0Sut ouuSTSTSs
Nashville, Tenn.-Appeals for tents
and rations reached Governor Hoop
er from food sufferers from Upton
and Union counties.