davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-28
lME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC ri

ROvf I ena cars due 10 leave Second st., &C
neA hknS ing north en- Comm eroiaI Ave
evefyJ5 minutes frouA8 a. m. to IL p. m.
Going north ON w af.ht 60, every 10 minute
from n IN. to 1888 p. m.
Poplar ST. Line 70 mGis sys . Aos g, du,
ing north on Holbrook, at 5:67. 6z1, B.42, B:b1
T.lz q. M, aud on the same minutes every
hour until l0;42 and 1lti2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. ~ b.S
6I9 6:34; 6:4s and 7sn4 a. m. and on sans min
utes every hour until 1894 and Ii 04 D. m.
Poplar ST. cars due TO pass St Msry'a pari
10 minutes after leaving Becond 81
Belt Line Owl Cars lia >. On M w gs:ss
M; 1880 a. m; $50 - M; $50 o.. m, a,Bo q. m.
$3.50 a. no. ~ NJ ~
North on Commerciai--i2r ms ., M: I Q
nv; y q. IN; 4 a. ~; n m.
Belt and Owl cAw Ase duo 10 pass Yves
Thirty fourth 95s 10 rninutes RheEs tosvtnl
Sscond Streaa. e -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
CUMST0CK BULLION

This evening the largest ship
ment Of bullion since the palmy
days of the Comstork will be made
by the Mexican mill, when twelve
bars of bullion will be shipped
which weigh over a toa. Judging
by the way the value of the bullion
heretofore shipprd has figured up,
the value of the shipment will be
over $4,000. This is the record
shipment for many years and will
be an eye opener to people who
think The old camp is not in the
bullion producing came The
Mexican mill is running smoothly
and with few Improvements soon
to be made. it is expected that the
ore will be worked to 80 per cent
which is as good as can he don,
anywhere - Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
SOILEO POSTAGE STAMPS

"How din y can a postage stamp
become and still retain its USE
fulness in the eyes of the govern
ment?" was a question propounded
to muddle the already overworked
brain of a busy man. Happening
to meet Ia postman who was collect
ing mail, the mar handed him a
stamped letter.
That won't go" said the post
man. Stamps dirty"
AS was his wont on special oc-
casions the busyman resorted to
sarcasm.
As was his wont "Sincc when,''
he demanded. cid the United
States government become so i'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Food Value Of Fruit.

Here are a few facts worth consid
ering Baked apples are more nu
tritious than baked potatoes. and will
produce mor work Dates. pruncs.
figs. apriCots and raisins are dried
fruits always available Instead OF
looking upon them as merely supple.
mCntal food-likc Conrectionery-we
should remember that they are really
among the most hoal'hrul. palaiable
and concentrated Of vegetable foods
Among fresh fruits. bananas. ap.
pies. FIGS. grapes. ~blnckberries. straw.
berries md oranges have decided food
value and may he used ms economical
sources Of uO"urighmcnt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
THE KING IS DEAD

Let US sit upon tn. ground and
tell sad stories of the deaths of
kings" of Saul. king of the
Jews. falling on the sword his
armor bearer did not dare to use
against him: of Belshazzar slain in
the sack of Rablyon: of Mithri-
dates, king of Pontus. poison proof
killed at his own bidding by a
Celtic soldier: of Alexander of
Macedon,. dead at 35 in Babylon.
OF Harold II, king of the
English, mutilated at Hastings: of
Richard /. dead of an arrow at
Chains: of Richard II, murdered in
prison; of Edward V. murdered in
prison; Richard Iii. slain at Pos
worth.
OF Louis TX of France, the saint,
dying in the crusade against Tunis
of Charles |. the sweet gentleman
of England executed at Whitehall
of Gustavus of Sweden. dying as hp
won at Lutzen; of Charles XII
killed before Frederickshald.
OF Louis XVI. submissive ana
meek, guillotined; of alexander
H., blown up by nihilists; Ct Due
de Reichstad dead at Schonbrunn;
of Prince Napoleon, killed in Zulu
land.
OF friedrich VIII. of Denmark
dead in the streets of Hamburg
alone. Unknown and unidentified
the strangest death IF all that
come to kings.
We have de~mocratized the deaths
of kinks, having democratize6
their lives, and one imagines that
the imperial mustacbe of William
IL. q~uivered interrogatively wher
he learned that an elderly gentle
man who vas picked up in the
street in the Goose market Of
Hamburg BY appprehensive and
sympstetic citizens seeing him
fall and who was taken to 8
morgue to wait Identification by
persons who might miss him and
search for him was found to be the
king of Denmark.
An elderly and kindly gentle.
man, who had eaten well and en-
joyably, who wanted his little
stroll alone, occupied with the
sights of the streets and with his
own thoughts drops to the pave
ment and democracy merely notes
that Frederick VIII. is dead and
Christian X. is king of Denmark
St. Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
one Of UNCLE
SANS BOOT BLACK

NH J.-r- e
,. -.
~ -.
GO ooo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
CARE IN MEASURING
SUCCESS OF MANY COOKS DUE
TO ACCURACY.
Very Difficult to Measure Foods With
the Eyes. and II Can Only Be
Done After Long Ex.
p%erience.

Much OF the success attained by
good COOKS can readily he traced TO
their accurate measuring Many
housekeepers will say without think
ing I never measure anything You
may cot ac,"lIly have "a measuring
cup and measure msteriais az girls
are taught to do in the cooking
schools You have become SO accus-
toned 10 cooking and making certain
dishes that you always now the
mou to use. In other words you
measure w!;h you eyes This IS very
diiiicnlt to do and can only be done
after long experience Fry and keep
a couple OF measuring cups. either
glass or tin. In your home They do
not cost very much Il Will save you
a great deal OF trouble In teaching
your girls to cook
Directions fer Measuring.
slit or shake up lightly with a spoon
all dry material flour. baking powder.
etcJ before measuring All meas
ures are to be taken At a level unless
otherwise stated To eas a cup.
iu! o! dry material hIl the cup with
spoon OF scoop and level on with
cas- knife To measure n teaspoon
or tablespoon til full and then level
on by holding a caseknife erect and
passing over the top To measure
one hall spoonful divide a spoon
Iengthwise with a knife. crosswise
Tor quarters. a cupfuI OF liquid Is all
the cup will ho!d
Handy Equivalents.
Three ~teaspoouiuis make one table
spoonful
Sixteen tablespounfuls OF any dry
material make n cupIul.
Twelve tablespOonfuls OF liquid
make one cuplul
-Four cupiuls make one quart
\ halt pint cup Is the standard
Table OF comparison between
weights and measures:
Two cups OF butter CpacKed solid.
/! Is equal TO one pound.
Two cups finely chopped meat
tparked suIidly) is equal to one
pound
Two cuptuIs OF graduated sugar.
one pound
Two and two. thirds cuptuls pow.
dered sugar Is equal to one pound
Two n t~wo-jhirds CupiuIs brown
sugar Is equal to one pound
Two and two-thirds cupiuIs oat.
meal l- equal to one pound
-Four % three.tourtns cupiuls OF
ro.Ied oats is equal to one pound.
Four cuptuls OF flour is equal to one
pound
Nine or ten eggs is equal to ono
pound
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Early Ree~olleetions.

Il vas a real. right down Jolly old
English wedding. yet down by the bot
tom OF the breakfast table sat ono
pale and serious individual who like
sir Arthur Sullivan o]rganist was
weary aud III at ease lie seemed
mlsorabiy alone and unhappy To all
that RooGly company wherefore the
CHEEKY best man sought him out.
slapped him on the bnck and ultimate.
ly said. Come come. old man. cheer
up Have you Kissed the BRIDE?
Deep came q sigh from his very
boots az be spoke the answer That
told far moro than IT, meagcr words
expressed Not ateiy old man not
latelyi"-shene.d Telegraph
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Apple and Chestnut Tarts.

These are served in pumpkin cases
and made as follows Blanch chest
nuts. then boil them. then mash In a
warm bowl Silt together a quarter
OF a cupful Of graduated sugar and
tao tablespoons of Hour. add the chest.
nut meal and half a Cupful OF sweet
milk; cook for five minutes In a
double boiler Beat stin whites OF
two eggs and fold into the custard
after removing from the fire Half
nh tart forms Of pun paste with well
swcetened apple sauce. favored with
nutmeg; pui q dab Of whipped cream
on each
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
Minced Llver on Toast.

Chop tine cold aver. to make one
cupluI Cook one tablespoon OF
chopped onion 10 three tablespoons
butter until q pale brown. add three.
iourtns cup OF milk into which are
stirred lwo tablespoons nuur. add Nv.
er. season With salt and pepper and
when piping bot pour over slices of
nicely Drowned toast Very appetiz.
Inc Fine for breakfast or lunch. and
very yusy to make
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
ButtersCotch PIE.

Melt thoroughly together two cup
fuls OF light brown sugar and one
large tablespoonful Of butter. 10 this
add u cupful hot water or milk and
yolks Of NO or three eggs. four table.
spoonfdlE Of -four and O pinch Of salt
Beat The whites OF the eggs with a III
tie powdered suguf and spread over
the tons
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-31
TO THE PUBLIC

Having sold my business in Elko.
| request all who are owing me to
call at the old stand and settle
their accounts.
Dave Casper
Elko, Nevada. May l6, 1912
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

ioNClS w -SSSuo FfH.ae HFssf
only such things as in Gods sight
would not be binding. In those twelve
men, therefore. we recognize a pie
nary inspiration. or special guidance
not accorded in this particular degree
to others of the "brethren."
Surely there is no intimation in the
New Testament that as n after an
other of the Apostles died other men
We're recognized as succeeding them.
On the contrary, the Scriptures re-
peatcdly refer to the Twelve .Apos-
ties of the Lamb" Moreover, as the
Jewish Dispehsation began at the
death of Jacob, In the recognition OF
his twelve sons, SO the Christian Dis
Densation began at the death Of Jesus.
in the recognition of His twelve Apos-
ties. And as one of the tribes of Is.
iael was cut off, and is not mentioned
in the enumeration in the Apocalypse,
but the tribe of Manasseh substituted,
SO amongst Jesus Apostles Judns is
dropped and II successor is appointed.
st. Paul to Succeed Judas.
In the past we may have read too
carelessly the account of how thelelev-
en- faithful Apostles exceeded their au-
tlority in the selection Of Matthias to
take the place Of Judas. They should
have remembered that the Master spe-
officially told them to do nothing until
aftcrreceiringthe heavenly benediction.
Accrediting them with the very best
of heart intentions, 1t was. neverthe-
less, e%ffrontery OH their part to select
two name and to determine that one
or the other must be the successor Of
Judas. They had 40 authority for SO
doing. As for the n upon whom the
lot fell. Matthias, We hear nothing fur
Their Of him In Gods due time, He
Himself brought forth Saul Of Tarsus.
st. Paul tells us that he found evil
dences that God had chosen him for a
special service from his mothers
womb. And such special preparation
and supervision we. doubt not was APP
plicable to all of The, Twelve.
"A Crown Of Twelve Stars"
The Lords specialization of the
twelve Apostles is vari0usly referred
to. He said, Have not l chosen you
twelve?'t And again, "Yc shall sit on
twelve thrones" III the symbolical
book of Revelation He pictures the
Church as a ,aconaon clothed with sun
light, standing over or near to the
moon, which symbolizes the Jewish
Law Covenant; and pom her head
was a crown Of twelve stars, repre-
senting the twelve Apostles OF the
Lamb.
Again, later ON in the same book, we
find pictured the Church in glory be-
yond the veil, the Bride-the New Je-
rusalem. OF this City we read that it
had twelve foundations, and in the
twelve foundations the names OF the
twelve Apostles.
The recognition Of successors to the
Apostles Was one or the first errors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
If the republican party.

VI t'S iNBupilNai pol W.
After due consideration, we in
Mitchell found the man to meet these
tests in large measurc-M.. o. l..
BransCn. In this campaign, the PEG
pie of Mitchell and Dawson county,
where he is best known, are back of
MIN in his candidacy. almost TO a
a He has made d success in a
bushes S way, he is true TO his
friends TO the last ditch and his hon
asty cannot be questioned. He has
made good as mayor of Mitchell and
rs a member of the upper house of
the state Legislature. In the latter
capacity, he and a few friends We're
the first to challenge and DEFY a
powerful railroad oligarehy that had
been accustomed to dictate what the
legislature should do. Mr.. Branson is
irm enough to fight for principle and
yet fair enough to allow others their
opinions and we of Mitchell believe
he is the one man in The district who
should be chosen congressman
Following Mr.. Upton. Rev. Mr..
MAR spoke briefly of his a%cquaint-
ance with Mr.. BIanson as q man and
a citizen.
Il have not had the privilege of
knowing Mr.. Branson for 80 years
as has the last speaker, as ] met
him only eighteen months ago, when
| went TO Mitchell to become the pas
tor of the Congregational church
there. In the time have lived in
Mitchell, | have talked With cores
of mon and women who have known
Mr.. Branson for many years and /
never have heard a single word of
criticism of censure upon him from
any one. Not even since it was an
nounced that he is running for con-
gress has amy one used a harsh or
unkind word in referring 10 him. And
want to say that when all speak
there must indeed be something MGR
itorious about him.
"Mr. Branson's citizenship appeals
to everybody, the laboring man, the
business man, the professional man
and all IA H.. office +Jo ntInr ln,,
| found one merchant. II politi-
clan, two ministers. one farmer and
one stray democrat. ] appeal to YOU,
must there not be something very
fascinating and charming about one
man who can entertain and instruct
an audience composed of politicians,
ministers, merchants, farmers and
democrats.
Mr.. Branson stands for the best
in all matters touching the work of
education, He has made himself felt
in church circles and takes an active
part in the Congregational church
vi witch ne Is ii lEtllDeI. DUGS II llOJ
seem to you that Il man 50 generally
esteemed in his home city and who
appeals to all classes and conditions
of men as he does. should appeal to
you? Does it o seem to you that it
is the duty of the voters of this dis
trict to see that such a man goes to
Washington to represent them?'
Testimony of IL Friend.
Because it was growing somewhat
late, Mr.. Geo. y. Silsby spoke only
a few words, but what he said was
pronounced in the ANN of one
vouching for a dearly beloved friend.
L want to speak just a word"
he said, about Mr.. Bransons capac-
ity for friendship. Some 16 years
ago he came to Mitchell a stranger.
| met him soon afterwards because
had an overdraft at the First Nation
al and had to do something about
it. began at nee to look into this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

And with this as, our watcnwort and
our battle cry, like the stream that
comes from the mopntainside we will
purify ourselves by our W acts
and in all things pertaining to u
National welfare the peoole will rule
and with them orr government will
be secure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

guided OF Divine
%proyidcncc 1 il t
they would set
forth as the Di-
vire will amongst
men nothing to
W Ii Ii Heaven
would not assent:
and they would
declare not bind
ing upon the fol-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

after their death.
Every bishop was
recognized rs one
Of the successors
and hence as pos
sessing Apostolic
1t was
not long until the
words of the orig
i,lal Twelve were
neglected. The liv-
ing bishops were
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
TO CAST OUT FEAR.

First, think to the bottom Of
things. Realize that every mans
life is a plan of God. as Bush
nell says; that you were created
for some definite purpose and
you have a right. as have all
Gods creatures. to joy.
Second. you can find that JOY
right where you are. Souls are
not cured by transportation. but
by discovering and strengthen
ing their internal resources.
Third. obey your conscience.
Get out of any situation. quit do
ing anything at which your con
science protests.
Then find the work you like.
no matter how poorly paid and
no matter how absurd it may
seem to others.
Live your own life Revere
your own instincts. Respect your
own tastes BE yourself Brave
the universe.
God Almighty's great, big.
wide world Is teeming with de-
lights for all souls that dare to
be simple.-Dr. Frank Crane
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
MEET
IN ELLENSBURG
Au Enthusiastic Executive Board Hold
A Very Profitable Meeting

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the federated clubs of the
Yakima valleyFriday evening was a
very profitable one. The delegates
were A. j. Refs of Granger,F. A. ST.
mon and NJ. Gilland Yakima City, l..
Talbot Toppenish, c. G. WareZillah
Mr.. Smidt Wapato, Mr.. Painter
Naches, Mr. Shriner Sunnysde. Mr..
Gardiner of Kennewick and Mr.. Nc
Fee of Selah.
A banquet was served to guests at
hotel Antlers and was attended by
the following gentlemen of this city.
Messrs. Kreidel Hovey. Kern, Snow
den, Palmer, Carroll, Nesbit, Flum-
merfelt, Rose, Scott, Barnes Klemme
Harvey and Hale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
OUR TyPOGRAPH
IS NOW IN PLACE
The Only American Typograph in Use
On the Pacific Coast.

Thanks to the generous support of
the public The Dawn is able to an
nounce that it has purchased and in
stalled in its plant typesetting ma
chine, the Improved American Typ
ograph, a cut of which appears in
this issue.
1t has been truly said that there
and prosperity of a community than
the progress made by its local news
papers and many judge the local and
financial standing of city by the
appearance of its newspapers. One
of the striking evidences of the de-
velOpment and prosperity of Ellens-
burg and kittitas valley is the en-
couragement and support which has
been given the editor of The Dawn,
weekly publication of excellent
standing and good repute through
out the state and county
Besides the installa ton of the typ
ograph, the editor has spared neither
effort nor expense to improve The
Dawn in every respect to the
end that the people of Ellensburg
and Kittitas valley may have
newspaper of real merit and onewor-
thy of the support and confidence of
the people, and in this, we feel that
no one has been disappointed.
The typograph does not set type
1t does away with type and the Or
binary hand composition. In rather
formidable language of a printer it
is "matrix assembling and distrib-
uting and line casting machine, OPP
Grated by hand or power
1t produces not single type but line
of type or "slugs." All of the char
acters of the lines you are now read
ing are cast upon the upper edge of
one of these "slugs". A keyboard
almost identical with that of stand
ard typewriters, controls the move
ments of the matrices or letter molds
are hung close together along two
sides of diamond shaped frame
The typograph is a complicated
piece of machinery yet it is simplic-
ity itself compared to some other
machines ON the market
The typograph is new to us and
will SO remain SO for weeks. but we
shall master it as rapidly as possible
so if at times The Dawn does not
come up to it's usual standard deal
liberal with us in your own judg-
ment and be to our faults little
blind and bye and bye when we
have fully mastered the machine. we
shall show you weekly paper not
surpassed on the Pacific coast in
point of news service and general
makeup.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
''' n hamilton
hnln SELLS FAT SHEEP
Is IT Il Mutton Sheep Ever
~ ftom Kittitas Valley.

Hamilton, who is the larg-
~ bal <q1eep owner in Kitti-
- tnst sold to the Frye
,.Es. pompapy of Seattle, also Mr.
...ssts y ri North Yakima, a
lp..4 NO Mutton sheep which e.
- q anyt1ipg ever sold here at
}e5< ~ year, The sheep
AN entirely on the open range
: Fe never pastured nor fed a
Shl Of hay this winter. He
~ = II charge of two experience
c. -Messrs. Malloy and Giles
rough their careful and intel
9 " handlingthe herd was brought
tprity month earlier than
: ns|which ena bled Mr.. Hamilton
go them off at "A fancy figure
I1ssbeep were mostly black-faced
nd were shipped with the wool
= N weighed 12ll bs. in Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
Saved by His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows
just what to do when her husbands
life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J.
Flint, Braintree, VT, is of that kind.
"She insisted on my using DR..
Kings New Discovery" writes Mr..
F. "for dreadful cough, when !
was so weak my friends all thought
l had only short time to live, and
it completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles, grip,
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A
trial will convince you. so cts and
$1.00. Guaranteed by Owl Drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
WOODEN MILL STARTS
OUT ITS statesmen
Prospects of a Big Business in View
Big Orders Coming in Daily.

The travelling statesmen for the
Washington Wooden Mill OF this city
who recently took to the track are
a follows.-J. II Barney of Seattle
was assigned the two Dakotas. John
f. Banks Of this city. will cover Or
and Nevada, Matt. Bartholot also OF
this city will cover local points and
the Puget Sound districts l.. NJ.
Latsch of Seattle will cover eastern
Washington. Idaho and Montana.
j. f. McAfee, the general manager
of the corporation. left Saturday for
San Francisco on general business
for the mill.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
THIS STRENUOUS AGE.

The American nation is re-
garded by impartial observers
as agile rather than profound in
intellect. Whatever the goal, we
arrive there while other people
are considering how to start.
Yet we still stand outside the
realm of ripened wisdom and as
surance and stable conviction.
The men of our time are more
attached to expedients than to
principles. preferring action to
thought, and our generation. so
full of life and movement. ap-
pears at times to be bound no
where under full sail" We have
marvellous inventors. but few
scientists Of the first rank; ex-
cellent writers of schoolbooks.
few authorities in education; ad-
mirable preachers. few theolo-
gians whose voices are heard in
Europe; skillful eXpOsitors of
philosophy. no thinkers who
rank with those Of lands where
thought has time to brood and
ripen before action begins. Our
age is strenuous to the breaking
point.-W II. Z. Faunce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
COUNTING HOUSE COM.
MENT.

Obstacles properly handled be-
come opportunities
To make a pleasure of your
business IL To succeed in it.
Purpose plus enthusiasm usual
~ figures out success achieved
The hard worker Is the only fel-
low who really appreciates a
vacation
In the world Of business. as in
golf. success depends more on
accuracy than mere power
The man who saves time
stands "a lot better chance of be-
coming rich than he who saves
only money Warwick james
Price
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-11
CHAMP CLARK
GETS BIG VOTE
Champ Clark Polls 100000 Majority in
Illinois Primary Tuesday.

Who said Champ Clark could
not win? What did he do down
in Illinois ? He carried the state
by 100000 majority in the prima-
nv election Tuesday. His vote in
Chicago was 113, 334. Wilson re-
ceived 81, 58S in the same city.