davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
handlino EnsiIaue.

There is only one right way to take
the silage out Of the silO. ana that is
by two to three inch layers from the
top surface daily and keep the uppe:
surface level and solid. Put down all
loosened siage and feed it at once and
keep chutes. alleys and manlers free
from moldy or sour silage.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
FARMING LIKE BANKING.

The plant food in the soil is
much like a bank account which
is subject to n draft. So long as
there is a surplus 1t can be with
drawn and converted into plants
to afford profits for the owner,
but as soon as the surplus is
used the soil (he banker must
either refuse the draft and cause
crop failure or he must draw
on the reserve for future crops.
leaving an impoverished account
for the present. - Farm and
Ranch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Farm ana
Garden
At HOG KILLING lime.
n;,.otions For Doing Neat ana "'P''
u,..L With tho Porker's Carcass

Work With INC Ut W.T. ..,,,l,
In order to do neat ana raP'" "'
., noy killing time it Is necessary ~
have a good scraper s'icN 'nN
n hog hook and place t''"' Il W"
yenient for working
For scalding II barrel Is co'i''I. ,'na'
ueod and il Is all that is needed uh'eS7
Tho hogs are very large. If very iaree
hogs are killed scaldlng ,up WIZ . az
swer the purpose for scaldlhg mucn
hotter than barrel. have one which
is made of two inch planks Tor 'he
sides and ends and sheet iron ior 'ne
ho,,om. saws a correspondent or 'he
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Keen the Hous Clean.

Keep the swill barrel and the Sleep
ing quarters clean and keep the hogs
free from lice and worms and don't
worrv about cholera. 1t may come.
hut u is very much less likely
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
ru,nlp. v.!ssl6!s!l

Roots. among
classed. are quite q :.
r. be a very valuabe "
They are about nine e
consequently they 60 L
clusively or even b ~ 9
ties. especially to fan G
ing will improve tu' az
hogs because it take J
of the water. As Z az
they make Il very 7
swine of all kinds !. :,
ter. and are well wo. VI
gathering and prep
breeders Gazette
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Look to the Horses Feet.

Don't keep the old shoes on your
horses too long and always see that
they are properly shOd: otherwise the
animals will develop corns. which will
seriously interfere with their working
onpacity
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
SCIENCE IN FARMING.

There is more science in farm.
ing than in any other occupation
practiced by unscienrif" men
Agriculture includes most of the
sciences and requires a kpowl.
edge of practical things to sun.
piement scientific work Farm.
ers are not scientists. but tbe
successful farmer must deal with
scientific facts
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
CHOICE VEGETABLE SEEDS.

Beet. Improved Early Turnip early tender
productive; of fine flavor keeps we'll Pkt. &C.. ID.
Cabbage. Early Solid Cone the earliest of Cabbage;
solid heads crisp tender and deicous every forms
fine head Pkt. &c. or l5c y h. SOC.
Carnage, Late Flat Dutch improved; the most valuable
Cabbage for general crop large hard heads sweet
Cucumber White Spine; of medium early. crisp
productive fine for sicng picking. Pkt &C.
Lettuce, Drumhead splendid sort; large, beautiful
greenish yellow compact heads; tender
early. hardy and productive. Pkt &c. &c. I4b
Onion Danvers Yellow. produces fine, large
seeds: the finest sweet tender and mild;
surpassed either raw cooked keeps we'll Pkt &C. 2c.
Fsrsnp Guernsey the best variety known large smooth.
tender sugary and Of fine flavor Pkt Sc. &C. H. zoe
Hadsh, Mixed This mixture ia specially prepared from
early medium s and late g.! sorts and viii supply Radshes
Tomato. Matchess the earliest of Tomatoes smooth.
prolific rich red solid. n.ripenng and from
cracking; hest for sicing canning Pkt. &C. 2Oc.
TurniP. Purpeop Globe the improved sort from
solid sweet tender and keeps well; decidedly
best Turnip that be grown. Pk &C. Sc. ID.
These vegetables all first class and the seeds fresh
and in quality There better Either col
lection worth 80 cents but will be included with Parks
Fl0ral MaEastne, years. all for only IS cents.
pARk'S SEEDS all guaranteed TO be fresh and full
of vitality and be relied upon He offers with
entire confidence T., their vitality and quality.
AddreSs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
FOR THE "OlD MANI

are you setting good exam
PIE LOT the young farmers in
so'r heighborhood? If not be.
sin anew this year and no =
culture. '0' "sli-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

them like the Iel>sl p9 Z
pieces about twtn 80 Z
nail on the ent I re {
pieces, mailing II sO7 ;
drive nails in ~ Ii S /,
wire on. oSt
Now lay your 1902
distance from II ln30
plenty-and fasln 10 4
on the erd Of 81 Z ~
pieces and ron MI ,
the wire, and ~ &C.
fast as you can M 'o
be as high a. Z ~
stand up straigk \ !
and 1t can Be ul1un1p ]
To unroll win no ]
which it CONES nho0 ]
by 4 four feet Iooe IN
one end about t. 40
barbed wire spool; 10 +,
wide board OF : pa,e, I
about eighteen q -
on these 2 by Is, ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
PARKS FLORAL MAGAZINE

m ". and
the Oldest and best journal its class the world Each
Der contains from 81 to 81 mostly
reading abounds with illustrations practical
floral information. Is entirely horal and every
lover OF garden needs tells of flowers
and diseases and how rid
inquiries floral topic Only IS cents
scpton and either collection of Flower Vegetable
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.
Aster Queen of the Market splendid double autumn
blue white pink. varegaed. the
beautiful shades finest mixture cents.
Larkspur. Double Branching glorious
branching little weathed with
flowers Of rich coors: beautiful: mixture
Pansy. grand q
specialist
with fragrant. rich coored flowers:
Peumia superb Bedding the freebloomnR
SNOWY OF bedding plants compact ana mass OF bloom all
PhlOx DrummOndi plants foot high covered the
with beautiful clusters OF bloom wonderful
of colors and vsriegatons mixture 8 cents.
bloom early freely and continuously flowers large
and variegaon. and double: mixture
Poppy. New Shirley
when bloom; flowers
exquisite colors; mixture 8 cents.
POrtulaca, Largefowered low. branching
and foliage and and evebloomng
white scarlet yellow
Sweet Peas. delciousy
shades n d m
MI ed Sees. hundreds Of flowers old and
mixture will favor
lite you have long wanted Price cents
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
WHEN YOU NAE !

:. WHEN wv Ns>'
!. In making Wv
!. premises it is y -
. TO do shoddy mvr'
, work. We shoIN
!: farm and the heUe
!. best attention r.
: done upon the - 4
!. the place shoue !
!. the one who live
. DO not permit haHs.rl
!. ness to come int et'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

little wider than II -
narrow board on IL -
the = by is from Mn
Then take a stick ~
tn holes. put the ~
" zen ana run the - =
=. bv Is and barbed ~
L C. OF the narrow ~
end and pull aloa5 Z
where the fence y ~
unroll barbed wire vlhe
get cut by the whl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

whats the difference between a
chiropodist and a corn doctor. paw"
Fifty cents or a dollar. | suppose,
Tommy. Chicago Tribune.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

Hemsnads q
In rhis
The lows o.
these picturou
have been takoa
Following he
cheap barbed ~
scrlber Of Lyos
Take a piece u9|
and RIP it IN Il
pieces togethef =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

Photograph by Long Island agricultural
experiment station.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

we often seen millionaire.
It's not so much to he one
And yet. IN tell you on the square.
I'd rather be than sec one.
Chicago Record Herald
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
CALLS GRAND JURY FOR ,.....s
HACEICANS MDRDERERc

Circleville, o.. Jan. G.-Prosecutor
Leist OF Picllakay county has called
upon the grand jury to meet Wednes-
day morning Of this week to consider
the case of Edward and and David
Mckinley, brothers and Henry Hagol-
gans. accused OF the murder three
years ago, of Fannie Hagelgans, q re-
cluse in her lonely home near Orient
The victim was the sister Of one OF
the accused. The Mckinley brothers
are charged with having committed
The crime for "blood money paid
Them by Henry Iagelgans
In their cells in the PiclSaway
county jail. the Mckinley brothers to-
day refuse to discuss the crime in any
way except to deny guilt. Halegans
is confined in the Circlevllle prison,
.he prisoners being thus separated to
preclude and possibility oc their COM
municating with each other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
ATTACKS THE
BUREAUCRACY
Urban Walter, Leader of
Railway Mail Clerks Ready
For Fight.
He Says Hitchcock Actually
Misinformed Congress
About Conditions.

Washington, Jan. 16.--Urban A.
Walter, editor of the Harpoon and
militant leader of the Railway Mail
Clerks, arrived here to make a fight
against the Hitchcock bureaucracy in
the postoffice department. He win
testify before the house committee
on reform in civil service.
II charge and l shall prove" he.
said today, that the postoffice de-
partment has for thirty-two years had
a statue under which It could at all
times have compelled the railway
companies to supply tho very best
there was I'm car construction for
carrying the mails. Under this samo
statute it could have insisted at any
time upon the proper internal equip
ment for such cars under this same
statute, a thing which ] shall prove
before the committee has been neglect
ed in most disgraceful fashion.
so far from making earnest at
tempts to force a correction of such
abuses as ancient. rotten, converted
baggage cars operated as mail cars
between steel equipment. the postof-
NE htIluTNIutHl mas tpHuuCleu u tdHl-
paign for Intimidation against its
employees lest they call the attention
Of congress and the press to these
abuses
Hitchcock NIisinformcd Congress
81 charge, and am in washington
to prove, that in the case of the
shameful neglect that has heretofore
characterized the sanitary facilities
in mail cars, that Hitchcock not only
neglected to take measures looking
to a correction OF this neglect on
part of railway companies, but that
he actually misinformed congress in
his report made public in December,
1910, nthdt he referred to the en-
forcement OF rigid provisions in re-
gard to the sanitary equipment in
cars as one OF the more important
improvements of the preceding year.
'The fact was that at the time Mr.
Hitchcock was pennlng these lines
hundreds OF clerks were sending ma
reports on the foul, unsanitary con-
dltion OF their cars.
''My purpose, of course, finally IL
to secure the enactment OF the Lloyd
Ia Toilette measure whereby employ
es shall have the right to carry an
appeal over the head OF the civil
service chiefs" rpl-a 'fl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
1900 DETECTIVES
ARE ABANDONED
That Many in State Institu-
tions Whose Relatives
Are Unknown.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1G.-TIeld in the
various state institutions are more
than 1000 defective. delinquent or de-
been abandoned by their relatives.
For more than a year the members
OF the State Board of Charities has
been conducting persistent search
for the relatives of the inmates of
state institutions. The records are
supposed TO show, when an inmate is
received, the name and address Of rel-
atives who are to be notified when any
information Is to be impaired.
Clerks have gone over these records,
some of them more than score of
years back, and compiled a list Of
relatives to be notified. Letters have
been sent to these asking the present
address for the purpose Of bringing
up to date the institution records
In cases where no reply was re-
ceived other letters were sent, and
even the aid Of the county and city
officials have been invoked. but with
all the work that has been done the
beard has bee nunable to get in touch
with one suarter of the relatives.
There are more than 1000 inmates
who have had their records thus
checked and to hear from less than
500. The other relatives have either
left the state, moved TO other sections
Iof the state. died or disappeared.
Estimating the number Of dead the
State Board has still list of more
tan 1900 inmates who have been
abandoned and deserted
Relatives have simply turned TO
their own affairs leaving their afact-
"a kindred to the tender mercies of
the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Some lively Bouts This Week.

Now York, Jan. 16.--some lively
bouts are earded for this week. The
main attraction will be the ten-round
bout between Abe Attell and Knock
out Brown on Thursday night. Anoth-
er good fight Is on the boards for to-
night when Leach Cross and Bert
Keyes clash. Another bout tonight
is between Phil McGovern and Char
lie Goldman. Monty Dale, Of Denver
will also tackle Young Battling Nell
son tonight.
Tomorrow night, Joe Bedell and
Tommy Murphy, who fought such p
sensational bout few weeks ago, win
clash again.
Willie Howard and Battling Mantell
win furnish the attraction on Fri
day night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
GAINESVILLE CLUB
IS COMPOSED OF
0. S. LEAGUE men

The personnel of this years Zanes
VILE club of the new Central league
as published in a GAINESVILLE paper
will include eight former Ohio state
league players. In the list given be-
low, Reilly was with Lima a couple
OF seasons ago; Baggan, with Piqua
in 1911; Prysock, with Piqua last
season; McKelvey. with Lancaster
last season; Ragsdale. with Ports
mouth In 1909, while Raidy. Shultl
and Welch have also broken into the
state Circuit print.
Outdelders-DeGroff. Reilly, Hil-
llnger and Baggan.
lnholders-Swartling, Blake, Pry-
sock, Raidy, Crowder. Pendry ana Me-
Kelvey. y.-s... .at
Pitchers -Stremmel. Schultz, Rog.
ers, Dugger James and Hanley.
Catchers-llagsdale and Welch.
Umpire-Enoch Somers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
NIacl.,s sprIng IlIncrary.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1G.-Connle
Mack, manager of the worlds champ
ions, announces the Itinerary OF his
two baseball teams through the South
this spring. The first batch of play
ers, known as the second team" and
made up Of new men and old pitch
,ers, will leave for San Antoilo about
February 10. The first team" will
leave later and win include old play
ers and new pitchers. After the pre-
liminary workout in San Antonio, the
teams win play games in the follow
ing cities:
First team-March 1G and II. Aus
tin; 23, Galveston "a, Houston. 25
26, New Orleans; 27, Montgomery; 2S
fparatanburg; 20, Baltimore; 81
Newark; April T. Jersey City, Baltl-
more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Predictions OF Il
radical change in the organization Of
the national baseball commission will
be made here as the result of renewed
attacks upon the commission as it
now exists, by Charles w Murphy
and other prominent baseball men.
Captain Adrian c. Anson, the pop
ular veteran, is out with a statemen'
that before another year is passed
the present commission will have been
succeeded by a new body upon which
the players will have representation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

strong point in its favor that should
appeal most strongly. The league
will have men backing clubs who
know baseball and make the national
game their business. Secretary Barn
ard Of the Cleveland club. Secretary
Bobby Quinn of the Columbus club,
and owner Watkins of the 1ndianapo.
lis club, are all experienced baseball
men. and they are going to operate
clubs in the league to develop young
players and secure proper return
for their investment. How much
more of a pleasure to have dealings
with such prominent men in baseball
than to have group OF magnates
who are always pickering among
themselves and afraid the other own
or is going to pull off the unexpected.
There may be some opposition to the
farming of players to the league in
certain quarters. but when it revcrts
to the interests of the league there
should be no contention.
1t has not yet been decided what
city will receive the eighth fran
chise to complete an eight-club cir
cult and II is also possible that the
franchises in several of the cities may
be transferred. 1t Is a well known
fact that the magnates favor cities in
the southern part Of the state, and
that 1t is barely possible that Marion
will again be In the circuit. Mans
field will be the extreme northern
city in the new circuit, II any Ohio
river towns are added to the circuit.
Leased Wehrlc Park.
President w. H. Watkins OF the
indianapolis club has closed lease
for Wehrle park at Newark and that
city Is assured Of baseball for the
coming season. watkins does not
ask for any donations, but wants the
support Of the Newark fans He
promises nrst-class club to the
fans, and as Newark always was a
good baseball town he thinks that
he should have the support Of the
cans. Watkins will send all his sur.
ljlus players TO Springfield ana New
ark. Several players who were
scheduled TO go to the Springfield
farm may be shifted TO the Newark
club. owner watkins win select a
business manager and also the man
ager Of the Newark club within q
short time.
Contracts To Players.
Contracts were mailed by Presi-
dent VIII Gableman OF the Ports
mouth club to Al players on the re-
serve list Saturday morning Man.
ager Pete Childs signed his contract
10 manage the club while he was IN
Portsmouth after the annual meeting
OF the league. The players to whom
contracts were sent are: Cd.chers
Weinberg and Beers. Pitchers EIar-
ter. Hartwig. Ahearn and Lloyd, In
ielders Edwards ana S. Cain ana
OutGelder Fred Potts The players
who have already signed contracts
with the Portsmouth club are Pitcher
Thayer Of Toledo. Ou,helder South
worth OF Columbus, and Inhelder
Boyer of Waverly All three are re.
crults who are highly recommended
TO the club owners The Portsmouth
club also expects 10 make a num1c'
of deals during the coming week
whereby several experienced players
will be secured.
President Gableman Is also ar
ranging a number OF exhibition
games for the spring training sea-
son. He has already arranged for
games with the Toledo Mud Hens
the early part Of April and several
other games will be booked with high
er league clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
WOLGAST EXPECTS
TO MAKE KILLING

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 16.--That
he will have three pelts at his belt
before the fourth of July, was the
statement today by Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast, following his
first trip into Los Angeles since his
recent illness yesterday.
I'm going to start fighting in
May" said Wolgast. "I'll take on two
or three short bouts in the East and
il ] go through with them in way
that satisfies me. I'll be ready to clash
on the fourth with Freddie Welsh or
any other topnotcher in any class
II feel well enough right now to
fight Jack Johnson added the light
MeIght.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Many Noted Athlctes Entered.

Chicago, Jan. 1G.-Many Of the
best athletes in the West are entered
for the first regiment games to be
held at the Armory Saturday night.
The University of Chicago, Notre
Dame, and the Illinois Athletic club
have entered teams. James Wasson,
Notre Danes clarck sprnter, re-
garded as the best in dhe West and
a likely candidate for the Olympic
team, will take part in all the sprints.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
o. & p. LEAGUE IS3
FORMALLY ORGANIZED

Pittsburg, Po,, Jan. 1G.-At a meet
ing held in this city the proposed
new O. and p. league was formally
organized at the Hotel Henry owing
to a mistake in the date delegates
from Connellsville, Uniontown and
Sharon were absent but will be pres
ent at the next meeting of the
league.
A salary limit OF $1,000 was agreed
upon, which will be rigidly enforced.
The following cities were represent
ed; East Liverpool, Alliance, Fair
mont Steubenville, New Castle and
McI<eesport. An eightsclub, Glass d
league is proposed and a perr'anent
organization will be effected at a
meeting on January 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Demand Big Change
In Nat. Commission

Anson declares the perfect national
commission should be composed OF
the presidents of the two major
leagues, one representative of the as
sociation of minor leagues. one rep.
resentative of major league players
and one representative of the baseball
wri;ers associations.
Many baseball men and fans are
enthusiastic over the suggestion al
vanced by Anson and It is believed
that public sentiment will be crystal
lied on the subject during the pies
cnt season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
LIVER, STOMACH
AND BOWEL DISEASES

YOUNG AND MIDDLn-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects Of
youthful indiscretlons aud nervous
debility may call with confidence.
VARICOELE treated without the
use Of knife.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
EAsEs-Brights disease. diabetes.
inflammation OF the bladder enlarged
Prostate. frequent and dribbling urin-
alton.
STRUCTURE an dan forms Of dis
ease Of the uretha and prostate
gland treated by our Medical Bougle
method of treatment without pain or
detention of business.
BLOOD POISON treated without
use OF injurious drugs.
HEART. BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EAsEs--Ulcers, sores. pimples. ec-
zema.
BRAIN, SPINAL and NERVE
DIsBAsEs-Scch as paralysis. loco
motor ataxia, epilepsy, Ats. neurallga,
selacita' headaches, sleeplessness.
dizziness brain and nerve exhaustion.
DIR. A. A. THOMEN
A-lIay Medical Institute, Cleveland
oiIice S0O3 QuImby Ave. N. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
jumps GRADUATE
FROM 0. S. LEAGUE

Several graduates from Bobby
Reads STAFF OF Ohio state umpires
viii handle the Indicator in the
American Association next season
while several others have in applica-
tions for the job
Bierhalter and 1Tanliboe, former
Ohio Staters, are practically sure OF
their jobs. Harry Truby, Ironton
man, who has handled the Indicator
In a number OF leagues during the
past few years. is another applicant.
Harry had fair success as an Ohio
STATE arbitrator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
DevIin May Go TO BOSTON.

New York, Jan. i6.-lnstead o..
being sent to Baltimore, which has
made a bid for his services, Arthur
Devlin, the Giants utility intielder
will probably wear a Boston uniform
next year. A deal Is under way by
which Devlin probably will be turned
over TO the Beaneaters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16
Biq Smoke Intends
To GET Even You Bet

Chicago, Jan. 16.--New York and
the New York boxing commission are
on the black list of Champion Jack
Johnson. The big negro said today
that he is going to have something to
say about the boxing game and "as
long as they have Disseminated
against me, why, / am going to hand
It right back to them" Johnson an
nounces that any boxer who has de-
signs on the worlds championship
cannot box in New York IL he
hopes to get a match with the cham
pion.
Il am willing to meet Flynn and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-16

for that matter I'll fight them both
Flynn and Palzer--ibut l won't stand
for this package that has been hand
ed me from the big town and I'm
going to do my best to get even"
This is the sentiment expressed by
the champion today. johnson says
he has $4,000 to put up to cover the
$4,000 William Brady said he would
bet that Johnson can not stop Palzer
IN ten rounds.
Jack Curley, who left for Toronto
last night to meet Flynn, says he has
not closed arrangements for the bout
with Palzer and matters viii be al
lowed to remain open for few days