davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
Liberty News

Swauk, March I've would ad-
wise you TO keep an eye on the
Swauk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist, of
Swauk. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Anderson Saturday and Sunday
of last week.
While doing some timbering in
the Hope mine last week {. h. Xii
son was struck on the forehead by
Il fragment OF a mass of falling rock
which inflicted a severe scalp wound.
TO say it briefly. Ben had an exceed
ingly close call.
It has been reported in camp that
the Boston, Washington mine and
Milling CO.. of which r. A. Barry is
resident manager. will resume work
on their Cougar Gulch property on
March list Many are anxious to see
the new ten ton stamp mill make its
initial run and We trust the report is
correct.
mas. II. row les sun W MIS-. VI -.
Pool last week. his one-half interest
in the Hope quartz mining claim sit
uated on Williams creek. This
ground is known by the old timers as
part of the old time Seaton group
of claims, for which a stamp mill
was built several years ago. In try
ing to extract values from barren
soils the quartz company went broke
and the mill was moved away. 1t has
since been demonstrated that the
shoot of gold had in reality not been
prospected as il has an almost virgin
cutcrop for more than four hundred
feet on the Hope claim from which
c. b. killson. co-owned with his
mother has taken out some fine ore
in the performance of annual assess
ment work of the past three years.
Chas. Bloomquist and f. NJ. Wells
were business visitors at Ellensburg
this week Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
West Side News

Miss Minerva Hunter of Ellens-
burg is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt
er.
Mandy Yearwood is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Page spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thorp.
The house on John Catlin's place
near Thorp which John Sheldon has
rented. was consumed by fire last
Thursday evening.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Guy Darter
1T Thorp, Feb. 18th, a daughter.
Erwin. the small son of Ed Har-
rell, who got his leg hurt about
three weeks ago is able to walk
again.
A farewell reception was given by
the Royal Neighbors at the |. o. o. F.
hall at Thorp Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brain who left
Sunday morning for their new home
Lear Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cross of Thorp
left last Tuesday evening for Ken
lucky where they expect to spend
six months visiting relatives ami
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Erwin of FL
iensburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harvey.
Andrew Biers left for Grand
View Thursday morning.
At the school election at Ridgeway
schoolhouse Saturday. the following
directors were elected: William Pack
wood, who will serve term of two
years and Felix Prater who will
serve three years.
Miss Mckenzie has accepted the
position as teacher in the Ridgcway
school.
Mrs w. d. Fillmore is visiting
! her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lowe.
Logan HUMAN and Chas. Ellis OF
Thorp left last week for Wapato
where they will begin work on NJ
T.. Becker's balcr.
Miss Jennie Altice is visiting Miss
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
THE BIG OIL PLOW

w Busby has just received a
hugo oil burner engine with gang
nlow attachment, cutting ten 'ur
,,., at one time-a strip of land
ten feet wide. 1t is a 20 horse pc"
or engine and Is calculated 10 DIache'
= large acreage daily. Three men
will be required TO handle the ma
chine in operation, an engineer hre-
man and plowman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
FairvieW News

Fairview March Quite a num-
Der are hauling their hay off now.
J. f. Hansen and family left Mon
day for a short visit with friends and
relatives in Seattle.
V. A. Churchill and family are
visiting in Seattle this week.
A. Fl. Derrick has moved onto the
Ed Harrel ranch.
w. F.. Rutledge has moved onto
the Blair ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Houser Wis
tied in Ellensburg Sunday
Quite a number from our neighbour
hood attended church in Kitttas on
Sunday.
Mr. Napp and family have moved
down on Geo. Snodgrass' lower
ranch.
Arthur Huss got quite fall last
week while hauling balod hay. He
caught his foot in the binding rope,
throwing himself head first to the
groun !, bruising his shoulders.
Miss Laura Huss. who has spent
the past two months in Tacoma, re-
turned home last Friday.
A. j. Bales was thrown from a
wagon Thursday, falling at the heels
OF a young horse, which kicked him
and bruised him up quite a bit.
The social given by the members
of the Sunday school was quite
success.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
Gle EIum News
Gle Elum, March MIS-. Evans

Gle Elum, March Mrs. Evans
of Seattle, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIaight.
Prof. G.. |. Wilson visited EllehS-
burg during the week, on account OF
school matters.
j. w. Kinney of the Gle Elnm MGR
camille co.. was an Ellensburg visitor
Thursday.
d. Il. Burcham and Carl wright
lcfs Friday morning for Beverly ana
Elphrata, to be gone several days
The Misses Hunsecker, Palmer ana
Kilmore. of the public school faculty
spent the weekend with their pa
ents at Ellensburg.
The Cascade Lumber company is
constructing barge, which VIII D."
used on the river during the log
drive. It will carry donkey enSlh"
and will be snubbed to trees along
the bank. and be used for drawing
in logs that have lodged or left the
river.
John Marta. the well known car
penter was married at EllensburS
last Saturday to lady who arrived
in Gle Elum about ten days prior to
the date of marriage. coming from
Italy. Mr.. and Mrs. Marta have taken
up their residence at Mine No. l.
Mr.. Marta has been swinging the
hammer and showing jack planes at
Gle Elum for eight years.-Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07

Senator Wesley l.. Jones declares
for Taft that he has made good and
should be renominated. He pays his
respects to Roosevelt IN the follow
ing characterization What will We
offer as republican doctrines ami
lating of the traditions of the repub-
lie from Washington to the present
day? And confession that good gov
eminent and the republic depend on
one man? Such doctrines will not be
accepted Yakima Independent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
from neigh Dor to neighboe.

1t were hard to oyeFeGh
permanent importance 10 q
dents of this valley, Of \ I Iaco|
ton the whole energies q he pla|
directed toward construah,ldind
social and economic. II thhttee
burg chamber of comnQa
such an orga nization, or tfhl..
ee' e'a'e ~ NC su'n ~ 6:
the blame could not ponl1bl upo
anywhere but to the peoDk iate n
town and valley, for vottlg IN.
ship in the chamber Is eadtl snrhI
the reach of every farmer did I'd
are particularly impresoel koubl|
sentence in circular lettw hea|
by the chamber: III the EhdorsI
chamber of commerce does md id
sent and belong to the citi1nfillia|
titas valley. whose is II and 4 A q
it EXIST" Those words kto II
right ring. ,ctioj
Certainly. as citizens vihhctio1
ested in the conduct Of pAll,
fairs. the very least We ca Z Thd
attend this rally entertatnnn az
merely for the sake OF TIE pr IN
offered. which appears 10 hmon III
excellent value for the adnimFo Y
but to learn at first hand ma
the methods by which the ose
/ Illustration of our Org IA
proposes to uphold the Do
in kittitas valley.
Fill the house, neighbon!H
ism begins at home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
Fill the House.

A great deal of publicity has been
given in the past week or ten days
for next Tuesday evening in the Ell
lensburg theatre. by the chamb Der Of
commerce. The Dawn urges it rea l.
ers to forward this publicity in lus
triously by personal advertisement
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07

The work on the municipal water
system is progressing as nicely as
could be expected. More than half
of the trench from the well to the
city limits has been made and about
"A mile and a half of pipe has been
put in place and covered Three
more carloads of pipe arrived Satur-
day. The distance from the we'll to
the city limits is six and a half miles
and in the main line the pipe being
laid is l6-inch wooden pipe This
pipe is laid at an average depth of
four feet. which insurcs it against
frost
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
Baptist Church.

j. ID. SpringstOn, of Portland, Ore.
will conduct series Of institute lee
lures on Sunday school and B. Y. p.
U. work at the Baptist church March
and at 1880 p. m. and Sunday,
March 10 at 9.45 a. m. 1t will do
you good to hear him. Come
M. II. YAGER,
Pastor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
CHOICE VEGETABLES SEEDS.

Beet Improved Early Turnp very early tender sweet and
psTauctve; OF fine flavor keeps WELL Pkt 10.
nS H Early Solid Cone the earliest Of Cabbase
r. nn hs head. Pkt Sc; OF lec; = ID. Soc.
0ceSe. Late Flat Dutch, improved: the most valuable
Cabbage for general crop; heads sweet crisp
cn'y Havore1 keeps we'll Pkt l5c h. bOc.
Der White Spine: OF medium size early crisp veYy
productive nne for slicing picking Pkt &C. o. 5c
A-eesucc Drumhead. q splendid sort: large beautiful
sesnish yellow tender rich and Suttsry
aeaLy: marcy ana productive. Pkt &c, OF &C. NIB Soc
sseSs t paa ve yellow produces ne from
sHpassed either raw cooked keeps Pk Sc
tender Hueansey the best variety known large smooth
earv t Hea. This mixture 10 specially prepared from
rH Snrousnort the season Pkt. &c. &C. 10. 2oc.
Matchiese the earliest Of Tomatoes: very smooth.
racknv ch re- solid and free from rot or
srsa prrpeop Globe the improved from France:
aEe Solid sweet tender and keeps we'll; dec dedly ho
hest Turnp that can be grown &C. o. &c. i h. 20c.
nee veeeabes are al first class and the fresh
nn In quality There COL
lection worth so cents but included with Parks
.Osoa noSaH1ne. 3 years. all for only cents.
SAkhS SEEDS are all guaranteed be fresh and full
on vitality and can he relied He with
o""re commence as t. their vitality and quality.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07

The most common cause OF insom-
mia is disorders Of the stomach
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

Socialist national convention at
Oklahoma City on May 18th.
Republican nominating convention
at Chicago on June 18th.
Democratic nominating convention
at Baltimore June 18th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07

The other 5000 is owned by Il
number of persons, in small droves.
The clip Of wool is estimated to be
worth at least $4,000 Presumably
the entire clip will be handled by the
local mill, of course.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-07
KITTlTAS SHEEP MEN

The estimated $4,000 sheep be
Ionging to Kittitas shcepmen to be
sheared this spring are divided "A"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

IL ST. JOHN LODGE NO. II
NE. A. M. Meets at Ma or
~ Nc Hall. Lacour street, on IN
2nd Monday of every month at esh
O'Clock P. NJ. C. A. Thompson W. NJ
John II. Deck, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PIOCHE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday morning a
1890 O'Clock Everybody invited tt
these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

What shall we feed the growing child
Too much vigilance and care cannot he
exercised i'm choosing what children shall
cat after they have passed the exclusive
milk stage at ~ ABOUT tn" end of the
FIRST wear Tie digestive powers are
Iar-rlr made -: 10 = great measure ruin
cd according To whether "r not proper
wstcnfulness and judgment are employ
81 during childhood The change from
liquid - solid food must needs be grad
uai By the gradual addition Of suitable
article the stomach is progressively edu-
Gated to taking care of the more varied
meals.
II Is also a. important 10 have recu-
larity in feeding aS ii il 10 say what
should ur should not be eaten. The di-
sestiHc cIaue.s axe really at certain times
10 pour o"t th"jr secrttionS. From twelve
10 fifteen month, ~ age i've feelings
should hc given i'll tho Iwenty-follr hours.
preferably about four hours apart. Forty
70 fiftE OuvceS q day il required and
onc-fiith Starchr food. q represented by
thick gruclS made nf hariey. wheat. oat-
meal, farna arrow root. In addition,
fruit juice from ,,rargeS or mellow peach
e. should be given daily about an hour
before one 81 the meals. NJ noon beef
juice. two teaSpUonful-. gradually increas-
ed 10 two ar three tablespoonfuls, or
etery other Gay. iii it, place. small cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
4xx ,I(..]|E<, 81 zS1I
AR@UND The ClE$|
- LIN 4

he any time now before the lilacs get tie
/ blooming.
Her companion chirpcd out her remark
with the v,vacity of -onr who has nothing
7 10 carry hut 80 many Skin-coVcrcd bones
Why. I'm Just as timber, Run mp Stt ps
same ever and / always al ON IN
floor to put on my shoes ana Sloch-
ings-
We'll. all l go, to say. pufed IN"
Ssrampus. ALI I got to say is you ought
10 go down on your maFfer zones II,
thaukfUlnesS. For N"u 10 EaNIh YOU
heaven on earth haven run q step
for ten wears. anyhow. and left of
, .ittin. on the foo. the day | weighed
my Observation-Disclosures didn take any
t.o,lnt Of Il until lost my 2ctivittes-hut-
tou Nu,I what. Josie. if We al appTe-
,ittcd onr blessings when W. had en-,
this would b. mighty me Npi'" - Nv
in.
| Wouldn't it, though,
\ snail family boarded a car Tine
woman vaS given q seat. but the man
and the small hoy had tn siam" , :.
Come sit on mamma : Zap. darhhs'
: plIrred the woman 70 the small boy.
barring ditIn.T want to Sit on mamma :
Ian. He preferred To lean against papa
STben let me have the bundle in
sisted mamma.
as if il might be shirts from = laundry.
with a bulc. on TOP. And the bundle re-
min led the boy of something important
gay y.aua where's lin" hottlcrbeer.
E,-rrvhodv knows. without telling. how
the man looked as he leaned down ana
;I,ilnonishcd his son Ia Keep quiet. NnG
every body who j. on intimate terms WIZ
u small boy knows c&2ctiy Row ne shrli'ed
..Weu. I'm Coin. to keep quiet. but
what did YOU do with the bottlerheer
Papa ovaded details by staring OFT of
Eut every exc on the car was. fix"d on
the bulge in thu bundle on mammals lap
If YOU happen 20 walk in II certain park
in The gray dusk YOU viii probably meet
an old man leaning on the arm OF d
young ono.
O'd men and Young men arc as pientl-
full in Washington a. leaves on a sum
mer's vine. but these two are-dlfl.reit
Because - story goes with thelr COM
ing together over nVe years ago.
The Young man was hnriying through
the park late one autumn niGht When ne
saw lin" old man sitting alone on 2 hehch-
He was waiting for Il fciiOW-boarder VINO
had brought him there early in the even
ing and forgotten To come back Tor nl!u'
And the odd man - nearly phnd iht
vOUu@ man escorted him home. learned
from thu, IsudIadE that the Old man
hoard was paid hy relatives who never
came near him. and that he was so en-
TREY dependent on others Tor ms out
irt., aud sensitive that he had d
III %; lonely life.
The Young ran showed up the next
evening about dusk and took the old one
out for AN hours walk, with little
resi- in The park
He has been doing it ever since When
tho weather is unpleasant the hour IS
spent in the old mans room.
Neither of them is worth second
glance 80 far aS appearance goes. but
II YOU will stop to figure UP an hour
. DAY for 80 many years AT q time Wncn
study and pleasure both have urgent de
mands OF Il young mans life, why
You will know what charity means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
"PARSIFAL" INTERPRETED.
Wagner's Opera Subject of Recital
by Prof. S. H. Clark.

Prof. =. II. Clark of the University of
Chicago delivered an interprctative rec-
tai at Metropolitan Memorial NJ +,
Church as. night Of Richard Wagner :
opera 'Parsifal. TIL, opera. as Prof.
Clark pointed oUt. is AN allocory. based
on the myth OF the Holy Grail i'm which
Parsifal and the other characters typ!fy
humanity. its Weakness and its virtues.
Parsifal he described as "a guilc.esS fool.
without knowledge of good or bad the
spirit of purity. or innocence, who,
through suffering. learns OF the tcmpt;,-
tons and suffering of humanity Am
fortas, founde.. Of the order of the Holy
Grail. he said. typities humanity suffer
ing through sin; and KUndry is woman
eternal woman. living on forever. at once
terrible and sorrowful. for the happiness
and anguish of all mankind"
The recital, which closed series that
included Ulysses and she Stops &c
Conquer" was given under the auspices
OF the Metropolitan Bible class of the
Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Miss BLANK had a social engagement
f. noon
The p"Stp0nom"uj If business date
LETT h"r stranded down town at II O'Clock.
AIt thu question with her was what l"
u" with Tie hour between.
II wasn't worth willie t" trolley home.
for tH. di~tabr. Was too great To do
moro taan turn around and come back
not counting ear tickets.
Fu. weather was too hIuSte-v 10 enjoy
w;Ihine nd ~" cold 20 hunt for spring
in Js .!i.i.y Park. The nearest church
VIE ~be might step in to say mouth
ful of PRAYERS was in the bands of deco
r.tal-. -" National Museum was an Cd.
OF story: tie i'uhlic Library had no
compelling zr-t for a woman whose bust
ness includes the reading of books, ANA
~ friend lived within 4 dozen squares
ID WDrid - fuuiiSI Ia 20 In Il cafe, since
Il tuICh'nI was the chief feature 81
Ia cu.aeeT"nt. she bad no small needs
10 take Lcr sGoppiHl. ana II" money with
h,T L. ltHv Il hat o. gown. SUI
Miss t.aub wont 20 p reception balcony
of "a DEPARTMENT store and watched the
cIp-L INIT il announced that she had
killed h"T boar.
Was il murder "r stlf-t!cfcnSc"
TVv tourist men STOPPED Ia hook at the
TT, asTIy building.
TN. was al athletic Young fellow with
Keen ewes aud vigorous stretch Of limb
Th, ofher was ~ slender switch of a man
Who looked like a student and Wore
smoked glasses
y rhcs stopped. the student -Iooling
man removed the ~ncllsd glasses and PIT
an Sc pair If sTvctaCivS Then he held
h,lora thu spectacics a pair of rimicss
e "-I1-~S>.
That Was all there was to it. except
HAT the mau seemed ~ cheerfuliy inter
eSt-d a. tnou@h three pairs Of glasses
were nothing I" bother about
To a passing woman whose interest had
been caught. hc was an object lesson in
bravery. hut no onv else seemed to pay
any attention.
Il al depends on the way Il thing
str keS YOU.
Two women were exchanging small
talk Na,n the one IN blue mad a turn
this * what She said to the ono in
brown
II wa standing in the vestibulc OF
m church Suuda! morning. when /
overheard a croGp % sunday school girls
diecU-Sin.; -. r@tIicl:'s daT. They aV-
erased twelve wears Of axe and were
unanimously opposed T" Erin and all it
stood for.
Arc you irish"
&c indeed. IN NOT
'N.ither am !. but You'd think the
whole CITY bad com, from ireland the
way every body wearing Green.
:. .Wou,dn't YOU, Say. girls. tets 60
sc, al orange phosphate for spite.
Wu-ch il Just II show YOU. dear st.
Patr:.k. that there arc others.
Wednesdays sunshine was trying 10
ono tat woman in = CarScul coat. If she q
q known r was going 10 get 50 hot all Of
q dder Sn.''d Wore her serge Jacket
except that it was some tisnt and would
have TO ne LIT out under tic arms.
81" was such fat woman that as she
walled Sic Duifed ike .rampus III q
fairy tale. and, OH poor soul, a caracul
coat T. heavy and 50 not,
Il ttina he wcather's just fine Won |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Four interesting. instructive and comic
reels We're shown, and for AN hour all
| eyes were on the screen. The piano
and drum accompaniment to the pic
lures was cleverly executed.
The drill hall was decorated with
| flags.
! Credit for the success Of the enter
/, tainment is given to the following
; committee Of enlisted men. who con-
; Quoted the Thursday evening house
warming: Gunncr's Mate y. f.. Thomas,
/ Cd Division: Electrician Harry Henry.
18th Division: CoXsWain j. e. Gray. 2d
Division. and Seaman W. V. Burns. list
Division. Lieut. lburSton. comma ndin =
the United states ship Oneida assist i
the committee.
1t is said there is no other Naval
Militia organization in the United
States better equipped for the inStruc-
ton of its members in the various
duties of nan-o; war $ ma n than the
District of Columbia battalion. In the
equipment furnished This organization
there is Il large. fairly modern, war
ship. the monitor Ozark and a small,
practical. converted steam yacht, the
Oneida. The armament Of these two
ships ranges from the smallest caliber
guns. the Colt 80 automatic, to the
largest bore guns at present installed
on United States warShips. the twelve
inch. The two ships and armory are
/
head of the Naval Battalion dock
where the two ships are moorcd.
The Naval Battalion the only
National Guard organization represented
i'm the l. s. :. Maine memorial and
funeral ceremonies yesterday. The sea
men from the ozark held IL conspicuous
! place in the naval escort. III which were
the. Marine Band. battalion Of marines.
:, battalion OF United States Stamen ana
Il naval band.
Thursday nights drill i'll the arm
DRY was Il most satisfactory one.
During the entertainment Thursday
evening ii was decided to hold IA dance
in the new armory. \ committee will
be named Thursday evening to conduct
the affair
Chicf Gunner Hugh Sinclair. t. :. ~.
commanding the Ozark, hopes To return
To his duties aboard that ship next
week Mr.. Sinclair underwent an
operation at the United States Naval
Hospital about three weeks ago and is
practically recovered.
Examinations In the new infantry drill