davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
SIIERlFF'S SALE OF REAL
II SI' A n H.

by virtue OF an execution, issued
out of the Superior court of kittitas
county, state Of Washington, and to
me directed and delivered for "A judy
mcnt rendered in said court at FL
lcnsburR, kittitas county, state of
Washington. on the 10Th day ofAprIi.
1913. in favor Of o. o. Fclkner, plain
tiff, and against W. r. Lewis and Ida
/. Lewis, his wife, defendants for the
sum of Three Hundred Twenty-Five
and l5-l00 (S3Z5 49, Dollars, with in
tcrcst thereon from April 18th. 1913
until paid at the rate of + per cent
per annum (amountinR to Is cents }
have levied upon the following de-
scribcd real estate, tO-Wlt: west half
wa of the southeast quarter SEQ
of section twenty-five (25), tow nship
seventeen az north, range eighteen
(ls) east of the Willamette meridian,
situate. lying and being in Kittitas
county, state of Washington.
\oticc is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the Dist day of June 1913 at
the hour of ten O'Clock A. VI. of said
day. at the east door of the court
house. in EllcnsburE, in the county
of kittitas, state OF Washington, |
Will-cll all the right, title and in
tcrcst of the said defendants, W.T..
Lewis and Ida !. Lewis. his wife, in
and 10 the above described real cs-
tate. at public auction to the highest
and best bidder. for cash, to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of May, 1913.
b. H. GERMAN.
Sheriff of Kittitas county.
BY Howard Garrison, Deputy,
First insertion May y.
Last insertion June 10. 1913.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

In order to determine the amount OF
moisture in butter. apparatus made for
this purpose is required. There are
several moisture tests on the market,
and creamery supply houses keep them
for sale. Each test is accompanied
with full directions for its use.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

Inasmuch as permanent good roads
that will be available for heavy haul
ing twelve months in the year will be
Of greater financial aid to farmers
than to any other class. 1t follows that
the good roads movement will lag In
any locality or state until farmers as
a class awake to the need Of good
roads and are willing to bear their fair
share Of the cost Of making them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
T. S. WATSON, MD.
Special Attention Given to
Diseases of the Eye,
and Glass Fitting.
T. L. HENNESS
FIRE, iACClDENT.AN LIFE INSURANCE
Removed to
Il2 IL East Fourth Street
II2 I-2 East Fourth Street

Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do It by APP
plying Chamberlain Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by II. s. Ell
wood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

II you want to reach the most sub
stantial class of farmers and labor
ers as we'll as business men, plant
your ads. in The Dawn and you'll get
results.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
Health Hint For thu Earmar

Take an old piece Of carpet along
with you when you 80 to dig the
borers out Of apple trees. Kneel on
that instead Of the damp ground. May
save you case Of rheumatism
Farm Journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

Eggs for hatching from thorough
bred White Leghorn hens. Headed
by cockcrcl from the Tankadr Farm
Also Indian Runner Duck eggs
white egg strain-T l.. Henncss,
Phone Black 1881. 14tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

While a good deal Of n,s1
piness is doubtless due b ID
husbands, just as much a!tii
able to the fact that Grs tal
time Of their wedding Wit ]
no knowledge Of the fundra|
quirements Of a competent ID
Bile housewife. Probably tri|
to come the proper prepsntaa
for husbands aud children b 4
continue to be one Of TIE I'll
pations Of married women il
this. good sense would Nj !
gest to every girl who SHl
poets to be mistress Of q laI
own the wisdom Of lssni:
cook and to do the other tllg
home that must be done IN
a happy and well ORDERED "
Mothers who fail thus to Oh
daughters are storing Up Oil
trouble and unhappiness 10
their later married lte'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

Every well regulated dairy farm In
Germany and Holland has a reservoir
close to the stable In which the liquid
manure is caught and kept until 1t is
pumped into a tank wagon and sprin.
kled on to the meadows This seems
like good deal of bother. possibly. to
the usually careless American farmer,
yet It is a practice that be might fol.
low very advantageously. In fact. II
is one that he will be compelled to fol.
low not many years hence II he is to
get fair return off land that Is con.
stantly increas sing in price
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

1t Is very natural for one who doea
not understand the underlying princi-
pies Of cattle feeding to get the notion
that the giving Of animals all and more
than they want is the proper way to
feed This point was made by friend
the other day when he said that this
was the plan followed by his hired
Inan, but that he himself had found
that better results were secured by
making the animals eat up their "a.
don rather clean and keeping fairly
good edge on their appetite.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

Subscribe for The Dawn S1.00 year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

There is a quah, M !
communlstlc sodety-s.. 4
that have survived to th,s.1
at South Amana, not tr,'
City, la. While their susl
and their ideas touehIs, I
marriage and donests h.
liar, the way they Do su.e,|
might well be patterned \
such is the way they u,,
slaughter house. Ths M
floors and is in other rsJsa1
well kept. As soon q nj
killed and dressed all thsst]
ed in a big store ilsa. 4
thrown out for hogs to dsrvur
cay and contaminale The VI
atmosphere. As 5000 ~ b.,
hung up women come Ii .Ar
mop the cement floor, 70 te1
Is clean and free from .ny 4,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
The silo Is DOT mi. a

The silo is not epl, 4.
1 ior the e preserving Of ,A s]
ana shredded green, b
S Iaea, way for keeping mi
has been found that i,,,'
though dripping wet 4 y
ram, makes the finest tIs'
stock. In all section, a !
where the likelihood d =
ting time makes The cut', !
serious one the sllo ustli J
for the crop would No. !.
easy as well as excellent |,
getting around The di6rs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
Y AAl VI

SilOs
dairy II
any CON
will be
the pas1
I. America
foodstu|
during
has col
more a
. to prod
\ farm Il
/ needs
H practic|
4 est sen
h been n
\ ure to|
II l dare
Il could |
II that v
h 30 grd
H will n
h pound
4 ~ pro-
Il consti|
Il that v
4 crease
a propo|
4 Lik{
4 howe1
4 consid
do,,ht
4 build
4 Of ROT
/ ing |
whic]
| thing
/ ind
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22

Sheriff of Kittitas county.
BY Howard Garrison, Deputy,
First insertion May y.
Last insertion June 10. 1913.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT FAX"

ECTRIC LICHT AM"
HIGH GRADE JERSEYS
FOR SALE.
w. b,v. several head that are now
,,' RAJ must be sold to MAKE
rnom for our Registered Herd, Most
Iy heifers with first ca'' WV"
prospect of making inc c1"'
BURT PEASE.
urs 37q Elensburg, WASH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
TAKE PLACE OF MUSHROOMS
When succuIent Relish is Unobtaln-
able, Fried Radishes, Properly Pre-
pared, Are Good Substitute.

Mushrooms are fast becoming q
necessity In the household Of epicures.
but there always comes a time when
fresh ones are not obtainable and
when spice OF little extra elegance
Is needed for the larder, or to add q
navor to grilled steak or succu-
lent chop, good substitute for the
champigron is found in fried radish-
es' peeled. and Drowned in plenty of
butter. When brown and tender. ar
range around the meat and send into
the table. and walt for the exclama-
tlons OF surprise as che similarity OF
davor is noted Oftentimes IL the
guests are not apprised. the substitu-
ton will pass unnoticed.
Compotes OF winter fruits properly
prepared help over that interval after
the departure of the grape and other
fresh fruits. when the palate Graves
the pleasant tart OF natures tonic to
the system. The French housewife
makes an intricate study OF the prep
aration Of her conserves and marina
LADIES', and her attractive dishes of
jams made from peaches. rhubarb and
pineapple. favored oranges and ap-
pies. prunes and gooseberries are a
revelation to the, American housekeep-
er who has. perhaps. taken less time
to devote to the study OF her table
at this season.
Many Americans who prepare and
stew their fruit daintily enough fail
completely In one of the most inn
portant points of serving through
which an otherwise alluring dish is
often spoiled. Compotes should be
served either hotor thoroughly chilled.
and not as occasionally with us. luke
warm. Serve even the matutinal dish
OF stewed prunes from the ice chest
with one or two green grape leaves
under their glass dish, and see how
much the flavor of this pleebian dish
Is improved
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
POET OF THE SIERRAS DIES
Mountains, Passes Away in the
Cabin He Built.

San Francisco, Cal.-Joaquin Mil
Ter, the poet of the Sierras, died
in the one-room cabin he built
with his own hands in the Piedmont
Hills many years ago. His daughter,
Juanita Miller, and his wife were with
him. The end came at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, with warm sunshine
flooding the room where lay the au-
thor of Songs of Sualand' He was
in his I'D year.
For many years "The Heights" has
bean the mecca Of lovers of Joaquin
Miller's poetry. He always received
his guests graciously, and loved to tell
in vein of quaint humor of the old,
adventurous days which he memorial
lied in his verses. His faculties were
undimmed until almost the end, and
he worked at intervals ON a poem
which he said was to be the most MO
mentous work OF his life. He guarded
the poem with the utmost secrecy, and
not even his wife and daughter knew
its subject.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
AUDITOR FINES NINE BANKS
NONE FILED STATEMENT OF Ex>
ANIMATION BY DIRECTORS.
One Bank Had Never Filed Statements
Though in Existence a Year-Each
Director Was Assessed 500.

Jsckson-State Auditor Thompson im-
posed Il fine OF S100 each against niHe
banks in the state which failed to file,
las the law directs, upon official notifi-
cation, before the first day of February,
sworn statement showing that the di-
rectors examined the affairs of their
banks on the FIRST day of January or
with ten days thereafter
Mr.. Thompson happened incidentally
to discover that one bank on the list
had never filed a statement, which had
been in operation more than one year
This same bank has failed to file the
five directors statement, which subjects
each director to a fine of 500, which
has been imposed, or a total cost to the
bank of $500 for this official neglect.
As stated by Mr.. Thompson, who has
had considerable experience With bank
management through his oficiss posi-
tion, it is very often impossible TO get
together a majority of the directors, to-
make this minute examination OF their
affairs as the law requires. This very
difficulty indicates, as NJ. Thonpsom
suggests, the Importance OF more string
ent laws for the oversight of banks, for
the sake of protecting the interests OF
depositors, who are prone to place inn
pilcit confidence in the business over
sight and integrity of the officers in
charge of their savings accounts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
HOUSEHOLD
H4<,0 s-~~n-uuu- s--.~~r~~
S(gES7BhS

Blankets. after being washed and
dried thoroughly. should be well beat
en- with a carpet beater
Wood alcohol will take vaseline
stains from wash goods. Soak them
a few minutes in the alcohol.
Kerosene is not so explosive as 1t
is infiammable, but 1t should never be
brought in contact with fire.
II you have a jabot which Is trou-
blesome TO iron, haste the plaits be-
fore it is washed. then iron and re-
move the threads. Use fine thread.
Towels should not be put in the
guest room when they are brand new.
Use them until they have been laun-
dered several times and lose their
stiffness.
To wind q curtain. remove 1t from
the brackets. wind it up by hand and
then put it into the brackets and
pull it out full length. Repeat IL
necessary.
II you rinse plate with cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, add to
them pinch of salt and then stand
where there is current of air. and
you will have no difficulty in beating
them to froth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
FARMERS HOLD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING
CROP PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR
WERE DISCUSSED.
Indications Are That There Will Be a
Large Increase OF Acreage in Sugar
Cane and Molasses Cane-Ex-
perts Made Addresses.

Jackson.A large number OF Kinds
county farmers gathered here for a mass
meeting at the state house, under the
auspices of the Jackson Board of Trade,
to discuss agricultural problems, and
crop plans for the current year.
One of the principal topics was the
sdyisability of putting larger acreage
in cane crops and how to make sugar
and molasses cane profitable cash crops.
Among the speakers were r. d. Quis-
enberry, president of the Southern Syrup
Company, who established large mo-
lasses refinery in this city one year ago,
Commissioner Fl. L. Blakeslee, OF the de-
partment of agriculture and commerce,
John L. Mckay, director of A. & NJ. Col
lege farm extension work, and several
agents OF the United States department
of agriculture
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Commission After Railroads.

Jackson The Mississippi railroad
commission sprung q sensation here
when it adopted resolution making
sweeping charges against three railroads
in the state regarding the shipment of
petroleum by-products over these lines,
and commanding the railroads to pro-
duce their books relating to petroleum
shipments for period of two years be-
fore the commission ON March 1s.
The commission alleged that the Ilii-
nois Central, the Alabama and Nicksburg
and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
roads were not observing the tariffs ON
petroleum, and its by-products, were
granting discriminating rates, were Civ
ing rebates on freight shipment of pc
troleum to oil companies, and were es-
Gaping taxation on oil tank cars that
they are operating in the state, in addi-
tion to charging them with not shipping
petroleum according to weights.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
IMMIGRATION BILL KILLED
HOUSE REFUSES TO OVERRIDE
TAFT'S VETO.
Advocates of the DilIinyham-Rurnett
Measure Appealed for Recon
sideration in Vain.

Washington, d. C-Voting 213
TO ia, the house refused to override
President Tafts veto of the Dilling-
ham Burnett immigration bill. The
measure had previously been passed
over the executive disapproyal by the
senate.
Representative Goldfogle Of New
York denounced the literacy test as
unjust and un-American."
Burnett insisted on limitation of
debate, in order that a vote could be
taken at once, characterizing efforts
of opponents of the measure to dis
cuss it as "filibustering
Representative Cannon assailed the
measure, characterizing it as passed
in defiance on patriotic and wise iudg-
ment.
Representative Clayton Of Alabama
said that the American farmers had
demanded protection for many years
from the Cheap pauper labor of Eu-
rope"
Dissatisfied with the vote, advocates
of the bill appealed for reconsidera-
tion, were oyerruled by Speaker Clark
and then appealed from the decision
of the chair They were defeated on
a viva yoce vote.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF RuRA-
LES REPuDIATES THE NEW
GOVERNMENT.
CONTROLS 5000 ARMED MEN
U. S. Appeal May Save Life of De-
posed Ru!er-ProvisionaI Presi-
dent Declares for Free Press
and Iron Military Rule.

City of Mexico.-Gen. Ambrosio FL
gueroa, inspector general of rurales.
has revolted against the Huerta-D -Diaz
regime Gen. Figueroa is now in the
state of Guerrero and has between
5000 to 10000 men, well armed and
with an abundance of ammunition He
is one of the big men of Mexico who
have remained quiet and neutral dur
ing the revolutions of the last three
years. He supported Porfrio Diaz and
later supported Madero. The report
received here has it that he is per-
suaded to revolt by the treachery
through which Madero was deposed
Gen. Figueroa is of Spanish descent.
He was born in Mexico and educated
at Cornell university. He speaks En-
glish fiuently and has great person
al following in several states.
The revelt of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon
and Sonora will be made part of tLs
Figueroa movement, according to the
latest plans. 1t is expected also that
those in Tampico and Vera Cruz who
are opposed to the Huerta-Diaz re-
gime will join and make Gen. F'igue-
roa the military leader of the entire
revolt
U. S. Plea May Save Madero.
The protest of the United States
government against summary exc
cution of Francisco |. Madero may
save the life of the ex-president Am
hes&nEsor Wilson directed ihN Secre-
tary Of State Knox, informed the pro-
visional president. Gen. Huera, that
the United States would regard the
military execution of Madero as an
inhuman act.
Madero's fate still rests with the
congress, which is undecided as to
what course should be followed. Gen.
Huerta insists that whatever is done
will be done legally, since civil au-
thority has been restored. He has in
formed Sonora Madero that the life
of her husband is in no immediate
danger
There is no assurance among Ma
dero's friends, however, that he will
not meet the fate of his brother Gus
tavo.
That the new administration ex-
poets to use the methods of PorGrio
Diaz so far as is possible in govern
ing the country, was evidenced ir a
conversation Huerta had with news
paper men.
The president declared he favored a
free press in Mexico, saying that even
antagonistic organs were desirable,
since from them the administration
might learn OF. evils that otherwise
might be hidden.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Natchez.-In a suit fled in chancery
court, Jules W Wexler asks for the at
tachnent Of 81, 464.61 paid into the Brit
ton & Koontz Bank, as agents for the
Third National Bank Of st. Louis, on 3
draft improperly endorsed by the ST.
Louis bank for automobiles which at the
time the draft was paid We're destroyed
by fire in Jackson, Miss. The suit IS
filed against the Britton 4 Koontz Bank,
the Third National Bank Of st. Louis.
and the Buick Motor Company of Flint
Mich
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
MICE ROUT SUFFRAGIST BAND
TWO Marcners Faint When Small
Boys at Newport, DEL, Play
Trick on Women "Hkers."

Newark, Del.-The suffrage army
halted, shrieked, gathered up its
skirts and fled ANONYMOUSLY when
three small boys dropped mice in the
ranks at Newport, near here. Two
vomen fainted and others became
hysterical. Gen Rosalie Gardner
Jones, the coolest of the mixers, ?
shouted a command to halt, but her
orders fell on deaf ears. It was some
time be'3re she ceuld get her scat
tered followers together again. The
boys who played the trick enjoyed the
rout from a safe distance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
7 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
Harrisburg. Pa. Parents Find charred
Bodies in Home on Return
From Shopping Tour

Harrisburg, Pa-Seven children,
ranging IN age from | to II
years, We're burned to death when the
home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, at Ebenezer, near here,
was destroyed by fire.
The father and mother had been in
the city purchasing supplies for the
family. and made the grewsome dis
covery upon their return Many Of
the packages the parents carried were
toss and candies for the children
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Hot Cross Buns.

Sift together one quart -four. half
teaspoon salt. one cup sugar. three
scant teaspoons baking powder Rub
in half cup butter. add half pound
cleaned raisins or currants. half tea
spoon nutmeg, half teaspoon allspice,
quarter pound cut citron. Beat two
eggs and add half cup milk and stir
into dry mixture, adding enough milk
to mix to firm dough, mold into
round buns. lay two inches apart on
creased pans. brush with milk, cut
cross on each. sprinkle, cut with gran.
ulated sugar and make in hot oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
Hamburo Roast.

Make a dressing of stale bread
soaked until soft. Then squeeze the
water off and season with a little
pepper, salt. sage. one egg and few
bits of butter. Stir 1t into your meat
and put into a creased tin; add little
hot water and bake about 11a hours.
One pound of steak fixed this way
is plenty for four.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
FIVE KILLED IN MINE BLAST
Explosion at Shaft Near Eldorado, Ill.,,
Hurts Three Others-Three
Hundred Escape.

Eldorado, Ill-Fiye men, all for
eigners, We're burned to death by
an explosion in the Seagraves mine
near Eldorado. Three men were hurt
The explosion occurred just after
the miners had gone to work, and 200
or 800 were in the workings at the
time. The disaster occurred near the
entrance and all except the eight who
were caught in the blast escaped un-
harmed A large force of men at
work on the other side of the mine
did not known Of the accident until
they were told later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
TWAlN'S NEPHEW is KILLED
John Clemens Picked Up Dead After
He is Struck on the Jaw
During Fight.

Eelkirk, Manitoba-John Glenn
ems, son of William Clemens of this
city, and a nephew of the late Samuel
Clemens Mark Twain, Is dead here
as the result of a fight if local ho-
under arrest. charged with causing
Clemens death.
William Clemens, father of the
young man, formerly was Mississip-
pi river pilot, but of late years has
been interested in the navigation af-
fairs in Canada
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28
WORK AT FIRE PREVENTION.
The State Society Held an Interesting
Meeting

Jackson.-The second annual meeting
of the Mississippi Fire Prevention Asso-
citation, composed of representatives of
fire insurance companies doing business
in Mississippi, was called to order Fri
day by President A. J. IIaltiwanger. The
association. was organized in Jackson in
April, 1912. with charter membership
roll of about As, the purpose Of which
is to bring such Influence to bear as far
as practical as to reduce fire waste to
? minimum.
Water Valley was chosen by the ex-
ecutive committees as the next inspection
point to be visited on the fourth Thurs
day in March next.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-28

Jackson Governor Brewer and mem
bers of his family have been compelled
to forego the pleasure of having one Of
the finest Jersey cows in Mississippi as
an acquisition on the executive mansion
property. Several months ago Dero
Saunders, of Starkville, gave Mrs
Brewer an exceptionally valuable blooded
jersey COW, but the fact that it has
been discovered that there is quaran-
tine against cattle from Oktibbeha
county prevented The shipment Of tAr
cow