davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25

letin Kentucky agricultural sta
ton
- given until the hay is cured
> that hay cured IN this way
>ra 6ne quality. but does not
much time 1t takes to handle
q this manner 1t would prob
b prove Practical on IA ar"a
II u worth trying With IA small
r. cOntrtva often used in
'Oy nean Or rowpea nav Is II
here. The nay is allowed to
! n then RAJ ked INTO windows
I'd over these frames Relng
from the ground and having
pace 10 the center ot the shock.
at course. cures quite rapidlv
)lSnrMtuS appears To he more
! than the one described above.
Y <Oy tean nor cUwpen nav
ftsot 10 \ stack unless gwen n
lveesUg OF timothy or oths'
Io(s1sls<s the .r.lrStnpSS OF tn
|1lOWp tile water tO trnrtra'"
Is Tht stack >nuult also n+
npolM0 rails or tulurjS Ia kt,St.
J trues ne,'onin. damp inf
10 the Bottom !suIIptIiI. Nen
grtymtmrai station
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
|llooe Chicago Than Pasture.

an 0umfOrd o! thu Missouri Co'
Of AgricMlture makes the state
: that rows can be maintained
cl1eopIv on sIagr tnan they can
kogFted thruiIgh the summer ~
er0NR pasture where the land
ohOnt 800 per acre ana ~ suit
TOT GrOwing corn. II" saws that
, n very little pasture 'and where
y and sait can ne paStured ~
than one ana one nuif acres. but u
1tire1y rp,Ssihle to ""t twelve ana
hiatt to twenty tons ~ siia.e from
ACRE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25

VuITtS Dut rev
panels of this to inclose sufficient field
for a days cropping. when it can he
shifted to new ground for the next
day. If sheep with lambs are to be
folded in this way an extra board will
be needed at the bottom of each panel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
IN SU RANCE

Save and apply II few more
tons of bHrnvarl manure to your
soil and increase tho Weld Ma
nure is he best inSuran 20 against
drought II makes the soil re
tain more noisture and furnish
pS plant food which haStenS ma
turity
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
FENCE YOU CAN SHIFT.
Useful In Inclosing emoorariIy Rich
Bit Of Pasture.
Rather than t.Ilt n rich niece Of fod-

Rather than cut rich piece Of fod-
der TO he gathered and moved away
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
8orohur1 a Good Hay

fghum Is considered one OF tho
valuable forage "rOp> IT ~ a
nger FEEDING planf than 'otn ana
d. .DQttef Dp thin lands " nrre
uief months are l,ilte warm
lr1c1n Agrirnltnrl~t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
the SOY BEAN.
4 Handling For age From
J Useful Plant.

n Handling For age From
y Useful Plant.
, beans are cut with the
o. stNDn as wiIted raked
indrOwN. They are allow
ire FOR y short time and
~ put Into small shocks
to stand until well cured.
3 necessary In cnring soy
ut thOHe who nave made
will ind Tess trouble IN
Of 10Y beans. a CORE
rites 10 regard to curing
that be sets posts about
o the ground. nails cross
the bottom and shocks the
posts a. soon as cut. rhe
pea vines are slipped over
hich n sharpened. and q
book made No further at.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25
HELP FOR THE BUSY WIFE.
Dumb Waiter, Easily Made Saves
Many Steps From Kitchen to Cellar.

If you have IL cellar beneath your
Kitchen here is Il simple device have
found saves m"ny steps. says II wuln
an correspondent of Farm and Fire
side My waiter is TWO ip6t square and
has four shelves one foot apart THIS
Is about the right size for ordiuar"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-25

10 the Sneep. hO@S
or other stock it
Is Of [ q n more
econOm zeal to
pasture it off. Il
small piece at Il
time. The lack Of
a suitable fence
often prevents
this A portable
fence II q Y b g
built according to
the plan shown
in the dra wings
herewith. 1t re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
cas- cHAMaep Many TINes
vieIssitudss Of ths Silver Dollar Dur
ting tire Many vears That Il
Has Been Coined.

The silver dollar has undergone
many changes since it was put in
circulation IN 1894. On the face Of
the first dollar there was stamped the
head Of a young woman, turned to
right and with her hair flowing as
If she was in gale OF wind; but, in
1896, congress came to her relief
and ordered her hair to be tied up
with bit Of ribbon. The IS stars,
which appeared on the first dollar,
were after this reduced to the orig
NAL IS. in recognition of the num-
Der of states. In 1886 the design
wss again changed and the dollar
bore the figure of a woman dressed
IN a flowing garment. The design
n forgot, however, to put in the Is
stars, and the coin was discarded,
the new design having the woman
surrounded by stars. Her hair was
defiant and stiff looking. and in 1888
lollars were issued which were more
artistic in treatment. The first dol
lars bearing the motto ain God We
Trust" were coined IN April. 1864.
and in 1873 the era Of the trade dol
lar began, lasting just five years The
liberty dollar made its appearance in
1878. Miss Anne W. Williams, pub
lie school teacher Of Philadelphia,
rat for the portrait.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
An Executive session.

The temperance question. the agitar
tion In relation to the prohibitory
amendment to the state constltuticn
and other matters OF like nature
presented to conference for consider
alton prompted an executive session
behind closed doors Wednesday after
noon. The propositions discussed aad
the measures outlined have not pro-
gresscd far enough to permit the ae-
ton of those taking part In the ses
sion. to be made public.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
NO way our.

"Tt's easy enough to show Spartan
composure on other peoples behalf,'
said. in a Fourth II July address,
Mayor Thomas TieJeman Of Sayari-
nah.
you're heard, perhaps. Of the two
Hessian soldiers under CORVALLIS
during the revolution. These men
were acting as scouts in swampy
forest. They got separated. and, an
hour later, one came npon the other
up TO his chin in a bog of quick
sand.
each, Ifsns, Hans, how ain to.
get out Of ihiss' ilie poor fellow
shricked in fear and anguish. /.
~ don. think you can get out
Of IT, the o'l,er answered with true
Spartan calm
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

eloquentiy made. happily Fpeeived and
evoked many hearty "amens" and out
bursts OF applause.
The Evening Session.
The evening session was largely at
tended and the congregation was well
and prontably entertained by two well
presented addresses.
DR.. Mayo. superintendent of the
Pueblo district, presided. Rev. DR.. H.
J. colEer Of philadelphia was the frs,
speaker and addressed the congrega-
ton in behalf OF The Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension" Al
$40 o'clock, with Rev. r. E. Bird pre-
siding. Rev. DR.. S. H. KirkDride spoke
on the subject ~The American Bible
Society" Both addresses we're well
presented and were heartily received.
This Mornings session.
The days work of the conference
opened with a spiritual. devotional
service led by Rev. DR.. W. F. PitnsT'
after which-the business OF the confer
ence opened with reading minutes ami
other features. Rev. DR.. Chase. dis
triet superintendent OF Greeley dis
trict. read his report which was de-
scriptive of work accomplished over
his territory.
The morning hour was given oyes
to general reports, appointment OF
committees and intricate business toe
voluminous to report.
District Superintendent DR.. Mayo o.
the Pueblo district made his. annual
report OF the condition of his district
which presented a very favorable
showing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
PRELIMINARY
WORK HAS Been
COMPLETED

ference for eight years aa'ore coming
to Colorado. Dr. siee.e is member
of the faculty CT Denver university
Rev. r. II. Adams Of Colorado Springs
was elected journal sesFe,ary: Rev.
Mark Fields OF Denver university.
stenographer; Rev. John Collins of
Denver. statistician; Rev s. 4. wep-
her OF Central City. treasurer. and Rev.
DR. RAIDER. postmaster.
After the various standing commit
tees had been appoiaied Rev. Frank
r. Hollenback CT Denver resd a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

Ex-Governor Henry Buchtei. noE
chancellor OF Denver university. ar
rived here Wednesday morning and Is
taking an active part In the proceed
Ings OF the annual conference Of the
Methodist church OF Colorado. Of
which he has long been 4 conspicuous
and hard working member. chancsl-
ior Buehtsi has probably delivered
more sermons. Lectures and high
school commencement addresses in
Canon City than any man in the state
that has never been resident Of the
community. \
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
he Losr HIS ,os.

"woodrcw Wilson, said Prince
ION man, Soften illustrates with q
Itory the chief drawback o, school
:cachi-g. ~
"T -. dr.utack is an arLiii ~
tor,, tcnc Of commari, DE % 'te
.o1si-nt ordering about Of tie
Yogrg. Dr.. Wilson's story Is abo- .
ycr.h. an ex-te.cher. VITO 70; a
cls -xstip in Z bank. The youth ha.-
per 70 l'ok ~ from his wn-'s cae
day, a1d saw tie president drcai- ing
at his dcsk. Thercupon, forgetting
that he VI a bank clerk and not a
school teacher now. he whacked the
counter with his fist and shouted at
his chief in a vci,e Of thunder:
@'say. you, g.t on with your
workvD
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW
AZ Christian Bible studsrts-The Sat-
isfaetory Proof Of "Why God Permits


AZ Christian Bible studsrss-The Sat-
isfaetory Proof Of "Why God Permits
Evil"
One Of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today H..
why does God permit evll?- As We
look about US In the world we observe
that II Is Oiled with sorrow and trouble.
sickness and paid and every trial we
could euumerntc. and we cannot help
wondering WHY COP ALLOWS 1T
We realize that lie II almighty and
that He could prevent It n He wished
We read In His Word that He Is more
are earthly parents for theirs and we
know how much that means; yet Of
tentimes II seems that those who try
TO do and live right have the most
trouble. This question II made very
clear ia "A book entitled. "The Divine
Plan OF the Ages Every statement
Is backed by Scripture. and shows that
while God docs not sanction cvH HE
HAS HAD \ PURPOSE IN ALLOW,
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND YEARS
This and many other subjects OF deep
interest 10 all OF Gods people are dis.
cussed fully and In language easy OF
comprehension.
In English. German. Swedish. Dnno-
Norwegian. Italian. French. Greek.
Hungarian. Spanish. Polish. Holland
ish. Finnish. lSyriac and Turko-Ar-
mcnian In prepnrntion.l
355 pages. cloth bound. 30 cents post
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socis-
ty. II Hicks Street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
po4ssrteArEp.

isn't 4 queer how innny srpar-
entity scpfs.e psople fall for these
ridiculous Or.sasaI cults and re-
lieionsg'
Il don't know shonf flat. Isn't il
quite usu,I TO find people, young
parents especially, given to son-wor-
shiping?'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
DIFFERENT WITH 4 WOMAN.

"Thc flower never cares" says one
Of the philosophers, "who shall in
hale it, fragrance"
Il i diReFsnt With { woman vhe
y vesTing an expensive nv hat. eho
= puytIcuIefly pnx;51s a. hexe e
- y Voea NJ eon3 ~ ilan1
~ de : ~ = aeps1 - tkI.GA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
/ Popular Secretary Of Il. Cs.ierence

!, Popular Secretary Of the Cenference.
Rev. DR.. W. F. Steele OF I'niversity
park was reelected secretary OF Col
orado conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church here "Wednesday
morning for the ninth consecutive
year: distinction not previously con
ferred upon a member Of the organic
tIon- DR.. Steele. who is connected
with the faculty OF Denver university
has been a member OF three confer
ences since the beginning OF his min
isterial career: the Southwestern New
England conference. the North Carroll
ma conference and Colorado confer
ence- For eight years he was secre-
tary OF the North Carolina conferences
and discharged its duties so well that
he was chosen to a similar position
on coming to this state. Few mer
have a wider acquaintance among Col
orado Methodists than DR.. Steele.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

DR.. Hornbeck was pastor OF the NJ
E. church in Canon City abou; twenty
years ago. He is now pastor OF the
church in Pueblo. He is enjoying mis-
week here as he finds many old
friepds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
No Mystery.

Mrs. scrnppy--Ddd you see this,
John? Woman stuns. Can't Taikl
Puzxles Doctorsr~
scrappy-Mary. = w0man's tongue
that can't talk would psssje more
slian docfors.--Llfo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
JOHN X. DIXON.
Candidate for Democratic Neminn-
fion for Justice Of tile supreme
Carrt- Priinary Election

sept. 10th.
When Judge John 4. Dixon as
sumed oRlce. the docket and rec
ords were far behind. Now the
work OF the County Court Of Den-
ve-. the busiest In, the State. requlr-
ing an Office Torch OF 20 employees.
Is up-to-dafe Expenses were re-
duced on an average OF $1,000 per
annufn. compared with 1905. In
az years f.f00 civil suits. not In
cluding divorce actions. and 3,ies
estates valued at ninety million
. dollars were handled. WORK" Is
his motto. and II elected he prom
Isez to do all In his power 20 bring
the business OF the Supreme Court
tc date.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

Foilowing the celebration OF the
Lords supper. with which the con-
ference was opened. Rev. J. F. Harris.
pastor of the Canon City church, made
brief address and closed by introdue-
ing chas. r. McClain as presiding Of
acer during the welcoming ceremonies.
Mr.. McLain's remarks in that ca
paclty were brief. pertinent and hap
py; concluding with the presentation
of Mayor Frank p. Smith who extend
ed a cordial welcome to the delegates
and visitors on the part OF the people
of the community. I'VE pride our
Selves said Mayor Smith. ION our
productive orchards, our scenic drive
ways and our high eitizenshig and they
are yours to enjoy during your stay
amog US" He paid a high tribute 70
The character and worth of Rev Harris
and was heartily applauded when he
asked that he be returned by the coa-
ference into his pastorate here. He
commended highly the work and ben
sncsnt influence OF the ministerial
profession and OF the church as Gii
evangei OF civilization.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
Temperance Addresses.

Everybody in Canon City Interested
In the matter should have heard tie
two magnificent temperance addresses
delivered during the afternoon By tie
Rovs. c. b. Wilcox and Rollln u.
Ayres, both OF whom are live wires
In the presentation OF tho themes SO
dear to their hearts. The talk Of rcv,
DR.. Il. A. Chase. a former pastor OF
the Canon City church. who presided
At this session, was also OF the most
helpful character. He spoke with
power and enthusiasm upon the grcnt
question Of Temperance" which Is
destined to shake the nation. indeed,
is alreadyrdolng 80. DR.. Wilcox spoke
on the subjec: of The Amendment"
and was followed by DR.. Ayres. who
addressed himself more directly to the
possible outcome Of The present tam
psrnnes novsmsnt, HON taIks were
a - [<-t-- =.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
gasIsst Wev.

! Yslsn1-Why do you uouv tnouo
conffnlly e,6sfashlsned eoIloFs9
Wtaksrs n map. Of e&htrSl-oe,
3iaoot Whee the va41egVoGi48 49,,
- = enybely - ~ ~ r1n'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
Bishop Mcconnell Replies.

Bishop Mcconnell made short. but
Bone the less happy response TO tue
bospitable and kindly welcome to HIM
self and bis co-workers as voiced in
the sentiments OF those who repre-
sented the various religious. civic and
business Organizations and heartily
expressed the appreciation of himself
and the conference of lie generosity
Of their reception here. A the close
Of the address Mr.. Mci.ain retlrei
from the platform and Bishop Mccoa-
nell opened the first business. session
Of the conference The FIRST order OF
business was the roll call by classes.
dating back to 1916. after which there
was memorial service during which
Biographies were read OF ministers
~ho have died during tic iast cons4r-
.ncc year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

voluminous report concerning the
work and conditions In TIE Northwest
ern district. OF which he is superin-
tendent. The report was carefully
prepared one and noted a very en-
couraging state OF affairs. both in re-
lation to the work accomplished ana
what remains TO be done. Following
I the reading Of the report conference
adjourned for the noon hour Con-
ference re-convened promptly at 1880
O'Clock when Bishop Mcconnell. who
was to have addressed the members OF
the "Itinerant's club" Tuesday after
noon. delivered most eloquent and
instructive discourse.
"Christian Fundamental" is tic
general topic for the four lectures 20
be made by the bishop during his stay
here. He speaks at 1880 o'clock each
afternoon during the conference week
His subject on Wednesday. which was
the first Of the series. was Religious
certainties.T he spoke very forceiui-
!. II - ~ OF the certalniles oI
the Christian religion n contradistinc.
ton with the uncertainty Of other
things The bish2p is sery rapid and
convincing talker; clear in his ideas.
very expressive 10 his words, foree!a'
in the presentation Of his shoaghts ana
logical in his deductions and conoiu-
sions. There is a helpfulness. even
an inspiration, in his lectures that
commands the closest attention OF sli
who have the privilege and pleasure
OF listening TO him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
Yron Issepssaenss, Ka.sas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wagner Of Inds-
pendencs. Kansas. are visiting Ma
wasnerp parsnts. Nr. and Nrs. A D
cha&ts. h nast caaaa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
Election Of omlcers.

rhe organization OF the conferences
was effected by the election of officers
for the ensuing year. A fitting COM
pliment. was paid Rev. DIR. w. F. Steele
Of University park by re-electing him
secretary. He has been a, faithful
custodian Of the conference records
sincs fsol and was chosen for. his
santh sossscutivs term. Dr Steele was
apepstary Of ths North Casnaiaa. eoa-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29

Tar Z nnco3D WANT 40.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-29
A sspotIess' City.

II S. Maddox was introduced as
young man that does things" and as
secretary OF the business mems asso-
citation spoke as its representative In
welcoming the conference to Canon
City. After alluding to the association
70 which he belonged as the Oldest
Of its kind in Colorado he talked
about the community in which 1t was
located; its people. climate. mountains
and valleys. He spoke Of II as town
without saloons and brothels and of
the determination OF its citizens never
20 have any. He referred not only TO
Canon City. but to South Canon and
East Canon; three distinct municipali-
ties SO far as their local government
was concerned. but all cooperating Tor
religious. moral and material advance
Hent; a community of considerably
more than eight thousand people. Of
whom ninety 4eight per cent are Amer
lean born.
DT W. f. Brooks, superintendent Of
she Methodist Sunday school. followed
afr. Maddox and spoke on behalf of
the church and Sunday school In well
coming the bishop and the ministerial
aud lay delegates to the conference.
He paid a glowing tribute to the life
and work of the late Bishop Warren
and expressed the great degree OF
pleasure and good fortune the,people
Of Canon City felt in being permitted
70 entertain so distinguished a body o.
men aud women as that which col.-'
pose the conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church in Colorado.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-08
C0LoRs SHOULD BE STUDIED !
Selection Is Of Immense Importance,
Especially to the Woman Of
Small Means.

The value Of color is something that
clever dressmaker understands
fully. Two dresses can be cut alike.
line for line, but in different shades
of the same silk, and one of them will
make woman look slender, straight
and supple and the other will give
her an unaccountably dumpy, round
shouldered, square-cut figure.
All women ought to make careful
study Of colors, whether they have a
professional interest in the matter or
not.
It Is especially important for women
Of small means, who have so few
gowns that they must live with those
OF their choice very intimately. A
woman who can buy twenty or thirty
dresses year can afford to make an
occasional mistake when her fancy for
trying color or too daring line
carries her away for a moment. She
can hang an unsuccessful dress in a
closet and forget about 1t, and it does
her no harm-helps her, perhaps, In,
choosing more wisely in the future
She does not suffer from her folly.
But a woman of small means, who
meets with mishap in the choice of
her one new gown, must wear it
whether or no-a harsh commentary
on her vanity. her poor Judgment. or
her bad taste.
The best plan is to choose carefully
and buy slowly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-08
Borders Are shown.

Infinite is the variety of bordered
stuffs In black and In many colors.
Crepon. which, by the way, is making
its temperance, is shown in black
with velvet flowers, applique and q
deep border Of toweling embroidered
all over with conventional flowers.
This, Of course, is destined for after
noon toilets. and an even more orig
inal design for the same purpose is
composed Of blue voile with border
of gray and blue tweed-of all things
(and very smart It was!)--the wolfe
having q rich flower design, very
much raised as most of these patterns
are.
In nearly every case when a Turk
ish border is used It finishes in a
fantasy woven In the fabric rarely
with straight edge. Other materials
show bars Of contrasted color or en-
broidery graduated in width and rum
ming round deep hem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-08
LITTLE TORS READY ANSWER
Fit Very Nicely, Considering Step
mother Got Her "Ready Made"
Replied Miss PoIIIl<ins.

She was pretty little tot. and
everybody who knew her took pleas
ure in pausing to ask her some kind
Of q question, merely to show an In.
terest and for the. pleasure Of hear
Ing the musical cadence of her voice.
Some Of the questions we're what
might be termed leading, but for all
she invariably had some kind Of an
answer. Among these latter inquiries
was one from an intrusive busybody
who was old enough to know better.
but who belongs to class Of person
who never learn. Knowing that
the little girl had only recently be-
come the possessor Of a young and
attractive stepmother, with a curl
osity Unborn she asked her very
frankly:
We'll, Pollikins. how do you like
your stepmother?''
The child raised her blue eyes
gravely. and with her face glowing
with happiness replied:
"Oh. very much, indeed, Mrs. Skill
ington! We fit very nicely, consider
ing that she got us ready made -
Judges Library.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-08
That Was Different,

Now. Noguchi, in the matter Of
your wages" said Mrs. De Rich to
the candidate for the Office OF Jap
aMese butler.
Money no object" smiled Noguchi.
-Oh, indeed! How nice!" said Mrs.
D. Rich. you mean that you win
work for nothing?"
mo, no. nor cried Noguchi. me
mean me no object to money."-F1ar-
Eer's Weekly.