davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
PREPARE FOR NEXT SPRING
Ground Plowed In the Autumn is Easier
to Handle the Coming Year.

Ground Plowed In the Autumn is easiet
to Handle the Coming Year.
ond that sod ground broken in the
fall IL easier TO work mp in good shape
with disk harrows in the spring than
that which Is freshly plowed in the
spring. says correspondent OF Farm
Progress The furrow slices viii be-
better settled down and easier to cut
up With the disk than when II is inst
plOwed in the spring and the turro"
slices are loose and easy TO be thrown
about by disks without cutting them
up One. do not claim that grass will
not grow to some extent on the land
plOwed In the fall.
l am sure that good job OF plow
ting done In the fall-and what | mean
Is the furrow slice turned entirely
over. with the sod in contact with the
bottom Of the previous burrows VIII
be In better shape after thorough har
rowing than can be made with the
Same amount of work on spring plowed
land.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
e arm Gn0
Garden
RAISING BEEF CATTLE.
Pure Bred Stock Offers Opportunit,
Even on High Priced Land.

Even on High Priced Lana
The nnlA possible solution of the
problem which confrnuts ana affects
the whole country IN II Threatened beef
famine during the next five or ten
yrnrs T. fui the corn belt farmers 20
breed and raise more cattle on their
farms and cut loose from he idcn OF
buying cheap cattle for breeding pur
poses
IL IL claimed that farmers will not
undertake to raise beef cattle on high.
priced hand. because of the belief TINT
it cannot be nlndc profitable. With al
fnlfa. which will grow IN most local.
ties IN the corn belt states, and by the
use Of the silo for the preservation OF
the entire crop of corn instead Of only
60 Der cent OF II, as under present
methods. aud by the use Of goo
grade Of cnttle. particularly of herd
henders. the corn belt farmer is as
slred Of abundant money profits as
well as the preservation OF his soil
fertility. without which no system Of
agriculture can be made permanent
or even Of long duration
with the best beef cattle selling on
the market for better than $50 per
bend. and good breeding bulls for not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
LIARS

All men are liars David
said, disguestedly, when he had
read lengthy campaign speech.
And what he said of ancient
men is true today as it was then,
az all conditions teach. 1t
shouldn't dampen, though, Our
mirth, that liars people all the
earth and throng the busy ways;
for liars make this life worth
while and give the human face
smile, and brighten all our days.
When l am sick the liars tell
how sad they are that I'm not
we'll. how mournful are their
hearts; they hand me sympathy
so sweet that warmth comes to
my frigid feet, and all my pain
departs.s And when write a
misit pome the liars seek my
humble home to tell ME it was
fine; they thus encourage me to
strive, to keep the jaded muse
alive. when she's in q decline.
The liars take the cheerful view.
as this old world they amble
through, they are the optimists;
they rob this life of half its
knots. and color up the faded
spots, and straighten out the
twists. The liar says the clouds
will break ann that the good old
sun will make this planet once
more glad the truthful man looks
up and scowls: We'll have a
month of this, he growls, and
makes our bosoms sad. Some
lies are gentle. kindly things;
some truths are barbed with
painful stings, keen Is a ser
pent's tooth; l have no donbt
that in the skies the angels like
some kinds OF lies far better
than the truth.-WoIt Mason.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

With this issue we start on volume
20. Think Of the ups and downs
we've had in those 10 years. Some
people know-very few have even the
remotest idea.
March first, 1891 we landed in Ell
lensburg for the first time. There
was about four inches Of snow on
the ground, the first of the winter,
and 1t had fallen the night previous.
We secured a small room in one of
the lodging houses on Pearl street
and that house still stands, but it
= has changed hands-for the good of
the house. 1t was cold. There
was also a cold stove in the room,
and in order to warm up the stove
and get it thawed out. the land
charged US rs cents for fuel for one
evening only.
Having sized up the town and the
valley, the town covering ten acres,
the valley being exactly the same size
then as now, but less dug up and
defaced, we concluded to shake the
dust Of Island county of our feet
and plant our hopes and groundless
fears in Kittitas and in September
OF the same year we packed our
cracker boxes, soup bowls and tooth
picks and the boat pulled out with
US, one and all, and September 9Th
found us residents of Kittitas coun-
ty and ever since we have remained
such.
My newspaper plant, which con-
sisted of so pounds of body type, a
few fonts OF job type and a small
Model and Excelsior job presses.
worth all told; say $50. combined
with my sticktoitiveness and grit,
composed my stock in trade.
At that time ! was publishing a
small monthly magazine called THE
Emancipation" which had its birth in
Missouri. near Lone Oak, later pub
hshed in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and
still later on ranch on Useless Bay
In Island county, ten miles from no.
where, commonly called Phinney. A
postoffice down on the beach named
after John G. Phinney then of Seat
tie, but who died some years ago.
The postmaster was DR.. Phinney, a
brother of John, nice old man,
chock full of CAB and gall and not a
bad man by any means.
Many were the noses that were
turned up when the first issue of the
Emancipation appeared in this city.
The remark was frequently made
The child Is born. whose its daddy?'
Two or three soon found out. 1t
ripped some folks up the back, but
we. leave Judge Graves. A. l.. Stem
mons and Col. E. e. Wager to tell
the story. They too, were here
then.
David j. Schnebly was running
the Localizer, A. A. Patterson the
Register and A. Fl. Stulfauth The
Capital. To US they were kind and
considerate and In later years became
warm friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Mrs. A. r. Tabor. OF Crider, MO-
had ben troubled with sick headache
for about five years when she began
taking Chamberlain Tablets. she
has taken two bottles OF them an
they have cured her. Sick head
ache is caused by disordered stom-
ach for which these tablets are es-
pecially intended. Try them, get
we'll and stay well Sold by Model
Pharmacy, o. w. Ball. prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
JACOB BOWERS
PASSED AWAY

Jacob Bowers died at his nome !"
San n,ego. California. TUESDAY W.
.r,hor o.. 1912. of cancer OF the
1 stomach. .,
Mr. Bowers was born in fchhSy'-
vania. Dec. 20. 1853. and was he"'''
60 wars old. lacking three dayS'
From his native state he went 10
california. where he engased III
farming until 1879, when ne move"
80 this valley and settled on n home
s,cad on Reeccr Creek. to which Nv
added from time to time uhtl' HIS
holdings footed up l.522 acres fo'
two years he held the office OF county
commissioner.
There were born to Mr.. and MIS-
uow.rs nine children, John f., wal
terW who died some years ago Jas
u Frank NJ, Jacob l.. Anna e., Car
rie c.. Joseph r., Roy X. the Two
daughters are now Mrs Fred sanders
and Mrs. Ben White.
Mr. Bowers some years ago sofa
considerable of his real estate holu-
ing in this valley and with the nope
of securing temporary If not perihah-
ont relief. located In southern Call
fornia. where he passed away as be-
fore stated. At the time or MS
death there were at his side Mrs.
Bowers and their youngest son. Roy
Mr.. Bowers was man OF sterling
worth and honor and to know hin
was to honor and respect MIN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

when you want a reliable medi-
cine Tor cough or cold take Cham
berlain's Cough remedy. It can al-
ways be depended upon and is plea-
SAINT and safe to take. For sale NV
Modei Pharmacy, o. W. Ball. prop
IL your children are subject to at-
Jacks OF Group. watch for the first
symptoms. hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon a.,
tho child becomes hoarse and the at
tack Will soon be warded on. For
Sa'e by Model Pharmacy. O. W. Ball
proprietor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
THE NEWSPAPER DEADHEAD

Why people ask for free newspapers
than look
bea walking sticks free cellars free cuffs free beeeaks'
Every copy newspaper product which money
obacconist the gents urnsher
upon supply articles Of products handle
people aggrieved they get free copy
newspaper would think Of struggling for place
of grocery dry goods butchers shop
the principle than the Newspaper
which repugnant to all sound business notions
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Sprea dino Lime.

Ground limestone can be Snfph'
quite evenly with an ordinary manure
epreader Cover the bottom II tht
Hpreader with some coarse rheal
cloth told sacks will do. letting them
lap. lenving 1t loose so ii can ron m
der and back with moving he'd tack
ing II at each end md probably II
center Gear the grader nj It's oWesi
rate. which is fonr lcad> pei acre
Spread one fourth of quantity Of lime
meal over bottom of slrrader ana II
will be scattered quite nicely Rura
New Yorker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Hurrah For Woodrow Wilson

Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson, he the cleanest man,
He beat Teddy to frazzle and Taft he also
Stand pates third the not fool
Wilson showed them last November the people rule
Chorus
The Harvester got Teddy and Cugenhem got Taft,
They got them both together and loaded q raft
Aud them Salt river with Adrich Payne and Root
And gave them such send of they we'll the chues
Now Teddy that Bill pledged my policy to use
Bill he used them might quick got the goose
With brother Charley Balinger and Cugenhem the Jew
They took Alaskas pound of flesh make it two
These the kind of policies that Bill put through
The Archibads and Hanfords. the Lormers Cranes
We drove them into oblivion with their cotton gains
We showed that the people got next to their last
We them Salt river their good friend Taft
Woodrow, Woodrow Woodrow you our hope and prd.
We landed the White House Marshall at your aid.
There's nothing left standpaters old Joe Cannon
With Wilson in the White House and Marshall by side
j. H. Fsensv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
just His Trouble.

HOusew wifi" ito tramp don't approve
Of people begging. Any man can lind
work II lie looks hard enough. Tramp
Alas. mur, OATS Just de trouble. I'm
such a hard iuoieI dat no one will give
me a Job BOSTON Transcript.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Barely Remembered.

II suppose your late uncle didn't fall
10 remember you In his WILL" said the
sympathetic friend.
"You can hardly call 1t remem
brance." replied the poor relation. 1T
was more like q faint recollection"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

The Dawn is law hook for the in
dolent, a sermon for the thought
less, library for the poor and an
admonisher for the lawless 1t may
1t cannot be published without cost
and sent free to subscribers. This
ia no joke.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Tho Poor Girl,

1.-The woman ! marry" he snId
must be glad to take me with all my
faults"
"Oh. she will be." the girl replied.
"She'Il Ike NO desperate that faults
won't cut any figure with her."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Nothing like nice Photo for
Christmas Present Come and see
the hobby New Styles we can make
for you. We know we can please
~. Pautzke's Studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
CRITICISM.

IT'S hard to say II greater want
Of skill
Appear in writing or in judging
Ill,
But Of the two less dangerous is
the Offense
To tire our patience than mis-
lead our sense.
Some few In that. but numbers
err In this
Ten censure wrong for one who
writes amiss.
A fool might once himself ex-
pose;
Now one in verse makes many
more In prose.
TITS with our judgment a. our
watches-nOne
Go Just alike. yet each believes
his own.
In poets. as true genius Is but
rare.
True tnste as seldom il the crit
les share.
Both must alike from heaven
derOve their light
These born to Judge % we'll a.
those to write.
Let such teach others who them
selves excel
And censure freely who have
written well.
Authors are partial to their wit.
tits true.
But are not critics to their judg
ment too?
Alexander Pope.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Ranchers

Before ordering nursery stock -.
Damon, who sells stock guaranteed
true to name. Office with Elem.
mcrfclt & Price. Hllcnsburp
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02
Washington Democrat Papers

Following 10 q list Of the demo-
cratic papers published in Washing
ton.
Press. Waterville.
Courier. Dayton.
Bxaminer. Colville.
Democrat, Tacoma.
Commoner. Collar.
Times. 6edro-Wooley.
The Dawn, Ellensburg.
Standard, Olympia.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

B. Y. ?. j. TOPICS
At ElLEMSBURG
January to July 1, 1913
Program as Follows
5. The Ideal Christian. /. His Con-
secration Mark l2: 1884. lConse-
MARY DAVIS.
~. Become a Christian! Why not
ing. led BY the Lookout Commit
tee.)
HAZEL WAITE
49, How can we better our prayer
meetings Matt. 10: 1920. lied
by Prayer Meeting Committee
-. Africa of yesterday, today and
tomorrow. lisa. 9: 1921; 92-7.
LAURA SHELTON
February.
2. The Ideal Christian. II. His zeal
2Cor. g. lilo. (Consecration meet
ing).
ELEANOR COE
Q. Christian principles and how to
uphold them. John IA 6-l5
BYRL MATHEWS
10. Bulletins from the temperance
war. Rev. Is l-S 10: II, ~, 10,
20.
LOCAL UNION.
70. Livingstone and his abiding work.
Acts 20: 1924: John Is: is.
DOROTHY DAVIS.
2. The Ideal Christian. III. Hi,
practical service. Matt. 5: 1916.
lConsecration meeting)
ELMER BESGROVE.
y. Obeying conscience. John 3:
1894. "a leaderless meeting.)
10. How may every Sabbath be the
Lords Day"f Jer. l7:2l-27
ADDIE GARDNER.
~. Vital Living The Lesson Of Eat.
er. Cor. 4:8-16.
ELMA THARP.
". latest messages from the Congo.
MABEL ARNOLD
April
.. The Ideal Christian. w. Hi,
aumiiity. Matt.2o: 2O-2s Con
secration meeting)
FRANK DAVIS.
IL. Il can do all things" Phi, 4.
in ms Honorary members meet.
MRS. W. H. THARp.
~. Favorite Verses. I. In ~.
Psalms. Psalm II: Iii the
n. Baptist Bible WORK Nh a.
MABEL CORNWALL
May.
=. Inc Ideal Christian. v. HI.
Prayers. Matt. 6: 5-13
MARVIN SHELTON
A. Love ,x u Not the world" John
NELLIE LONG
10. The stature of Christ" Crow
ing up to it. Eph.4 :1l-16 din
Ion meeting with the Juniors ana
intermediate Societies)
CLEOPHA CHAMPIE
Co. pounding and developing Ran+;..
sunday Schools. Acts II. io.os
GRACE HOWELL
June.
4 p pne Ideal Christian. w. HI.
niDle Study. Deut. 10 Co.'s
secration meeting.) 'o'n-
"AADYS ANDERSON
.. Seek peace and purs,o "a. :
Pet. 2: 8-1S. u.
CORA McEWEN
To- ravorite Verses. IL In a.,
proverbs. Prov. 4: 1927 Tue
LOCAL UNION
q. Enemies of the church -
american city. Acts 10. 24.ss
RALPH MAXWELL
Esod. 1i is' is sl0ries and perils.
RARRIs ARNOLD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-02

Save all the liquid fertilizers on
the farm in cisternS to he applied
where crops are to grow rms
will recover the greatest farm
waste of our time James vii
son. Secretary of Agriculture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
.RUMELY STOCK Is
STILL GOING DOWN
Common Closed Today At q
While Preferred Closed at
51B "a Big Drop.
RUMORS IN THE AIR
Reported That the Preferred
Stock Will Fail to Pay Its
Next Dividend.

NJ Rumely & company stock contin-
ued to tumble today and many Rich
mond stockholders are now wonder
ing how far down the slide this stock
will go.
Yesterday Rumeiy preferred closed
at 65 and opened today at 81. 1t clos
ed today at 81 1ss
Yesterday Ruinely common closed
at 27 and opened this morning at 26
but closed today at %.
Six months ago Rumely preferred
was selling at par and common was
selling at between 95 and 81.
This morning a number of Richmond
people received the following card
from the Chicago branch of the John
Burnham & Company, one of the larg-
est brokerage firms in the country: i
The preferred stock of the NJ.
Rumely Co., closed Thursday at 65
a share. The common stock closed
at 27, after selling down to 26.
I'm all probability the dividend on
the common will be passed. and there
are constant rumors to the effect that
the preferred will also fail to gay it's
next dividend. We have no definite
information on this point, but believe
that this market should be watched
carefully"
Announcement was made today that
the New York Stock Exchange had re-
fused to act on the complaint filed with
it by New York brokerage firm
against Solomon & Company, one of
the firms which financed the Rumely
merger, charging misrepresentation in
of the stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Sentence Withheld BY Mayor
on Charge of Violating
Health Board Rules.

Pleading guilty to the charge of fail
ure to. comply with the state health
laws in reporting a case of typhoid
fever, sentence in the case of w. Grant
Hoffman. negro physician residing
on North Sixth street, was withheld
by Mayor Zimmerman this morning on
the grounds that it is impossible for
doctors to tell exactly what disease q
patient mas from the first symptoms.
and when complications arise. The
affidavit for Hoffman's arrest was
sworn by DR.. James E. King. county
health officer, who states that he was
instructed by DIR. ]. E. Hurry, of the
state board of health, to prosecute
physicians who fail to obey the laws
of the, state board. demanding that all
cases of contagious or infectious
diseases be reported within twenty
four hours after the diagnosis.
DIR. Hoffman pleaded guilty to the
charge. saying that it was impossible
He stated that a consultation was held
and that the doctors in the consulta-
ton could not diagnosis the case posi-
lively as typhoid fever.
Il am technically guilty." said DIR.
Hoffman, but believe that / should
be shown some consideration in this
case as / have been very prompt in
reporting cases previous to this one" /"
DIR. T. Henry Davis. city health officer.
bore out the mans statement
There are times when the best
doctors on earth could not>tell what
disease patient has from symptoms. .
said Mayor Zimmerman after he had
suspended. sentence on Hoffman. Hon.
man was given a reprfmand and
promised that he would be very care
ful in the future to observe all state
health rules carefully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
SEARCH ABOUCTORS
OF A WEALTHY GIRL
Gale Gordon, Multi-Million-
aire, Employees Detectives
to Locate Daughter.
(National News Association,


NEW YORK, April 25.-Municipal
and private detectives instituted
search today for Romano Gordon, the
IL year old daughter of Gale Gordon,
the multimillionaire. who was kid
mapped from New Jersey sanitarfum.
The father of the girl declared he
would have the kidnappers arrested
and punished. Miss Gordon was re-
ported in three widely separated
places. A dispatch from Atlantic City
stated that the girl was believed, to
be in hiding there with Mrs. Helen
Seldom. Another report had Miss
Gordon in this city and still third
had her appearing on the steamship
Cincinnati, which sailed for Europe,
yesterday.
After her return from Washington.
Mr.. Gordon sent his daughter to a
sanitarium to recuperate- From. q de
scription given by Miss Gordon's
nurse, who was with the girl when the
girl was kidnapped Mrs. White Of
Cleveland was in the automobile in
which Miss Gordon escaped and her
companion was Mrs. Marion Backs OF
Brooklyn. Mrs. White had been
friendly with Miss Gordon for several
years. Miss Gordon has an income
of $4,000 year and her father says
she has alawys had everything she
desired at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
~TAG YOUR CAT'
BATTLE CRY NOW
tNational News Association,

(pyational News Association,
SPOKANE. Wash, April 25.-
Good morning, have you tagged
your cat?a This will soon become
q common form of salutation in
Spokane il plans formulated by
the women of the Spokane Floral
association mature. With ..Exter-
inmate the stray cat as battle
cry the women have launched a
movement to place cats in the
same category with dogs. When
asked how they expect to discrim-
mate between the fluffy. purring
pet and the homeless, unloved
stray, the answer came. Put a tax
ON cats the same as on dogs and
then make them wear cellar and
tag" BY this means the women
hope to fortify the security OF
their cherished house cats and to
remove the necessity of their
mingling with the felines of mon
grel origin. 1t has been suggest
ed that the aid OF the small boy
be enlisted in a campaign to round
y the strayA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
WALES NOW INVADED
BY the Militants, Who Are
Spreading Terror.
tNational News Association,

tNaIlOnal news ASSOCtatfOu1
CARDIFF, Wales, April 25.-Mil-
itant- suffragets are now spreading
terror throughout Wales. Early to-
day the police found on a bonnb on
the doorstep of Lloyds Bank in Albany
Road, just in time to extinguish the
fuse and prevent the building from
being wrecked.
Upon the internal machine was
printed Votes for women" On the
other side were the letters .sR. I. p"
supposed to represent the initials of
the Latin phrase "Requiescat in Pace
or rest in peace"
The bomb had been rudely con-
structed of large tin canister, three
quarters filed with gunpowder and
another explosive. A long slow burn
ing fuse was connected with --oil
soaked cotton on top of the powder
The police declared there was
enough explosive to wreck the build
ing. One theory is that women. posi-
bly, members. of the Women's. SOCIAL
and Political Union, were sent here
from London to- commit outrages
throughout Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-25
U, S. ON
PANAMA QUESTION
Norwegian Cabinet Officer
in Washington, Supports.
British Contention.
National News Association,


WASHINGTON, April 25.-Gregers
w. w. Gram, minister of state of Nor
way in an address before the Ameri-
can Society of International law at the
New Willard hotel accused the United
States of taking the wrong stand in
the Panama canal tolls controversy
with Great Britain.
after the completion of the canal
in time of peace, as well as in time of
war. it should be exercised on equal
terms for all nations. To discriminate
in favor of the trade of the United
States is to break the spirit of the
treaty" the minister declared
Mr.. Gram suggested that the matter
be referred to The Hague tribunal for
arbitration and, inasmuch as he Gross
ed the ocean expressly to address the
society, his speech is considered pro-
nouncement of the true European view
of the controversy. Mr.. Gram ex-
pounded the clause in the treaty read
ing: There shall be no discrimina-
ton against any nation in respect to
the conditions or charges of traffic. .
He took the British view
An address by Senator Elihu Root,
president Oh the society was read by
James Brown Scott, secretary.