davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
PICTURES FRAMED
P.H. T0MLINS0N,
Leayenworth, Wash.
School Notes

Miss Mida Bethel has entered the 9th
grade, Miss FLOW Bethel the 9TH grade
and Miss Julia Brooks the 4th grade.
The state law requires excuses for
absent and tardy pupils. Those who
are to be excused at rec SIS are also ex-
pected to bring excuses before they are
allowed TO go. If you remember when
you were in school you would see the
wisdom OF this. The children are TAX
ing UP their work earnestly and are all
one could ask. Our public school
should be our pride. The attendance
should be regular. This is the place
where habits of punctualily and regu-
larity should be learned. The prospects
of prosperous year are very bright.
These days the boys are busy with pull
away and the old national game, base
ball. They seem to forget fishing until
Saturday. The children march IN and
out to the beating of cymbal and pre-
sent an interesting appearance. The
only problem is the first and second
grade room.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
A POLITICAL SINNER COME TO RE
PENTENCE

Mr.. Walter Olive, of Cash
mere. who was one of the ardent
Mcbride supporters in the cam
paign last spring and whose par
fy was outvoted in the county
convention, has, like very many
other good republicans, come
out fiat footed for the republican
ticket, and says he will vote the
the ticket straight from top to
bottom. This is both right and
proper, and, by the way, this
is a most opportune time for
every other republican in Chelan
county who has held aloof from
the party counsels and is point
ed to by our democratic friends
as a good republican who will
vote against his ticket, to come
out boldly and announce his in
tention TO support the republl-
can ticket, Nothing can DE gained
by holding back. Walk right
up to the confessional and say
YOU intend to give the ticket
your hearty support, If you
had won out in the county con-
vention you would have expect
ed the other fellows to fall into
line and help you elect the ticket.
Be as good as you would have
expected them to be.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
As YOU EXPECTED OTHERS TO DO
TO YOU, DO EVEN so TO THEM

Every republican in the state
of Washington who supported
Henry Mcbride for governor
knew that the sentiment was
pretty evenly divided between
commission and no commission.
Now if the friends of Mr.. Nc
Bride expected the no commits
sion voters to support the ticket
if Henry Mcbride was nominated
on a railroad commission plat
form, and they certainly would
have expected their loyal sup
port, else how could they have
hoped to elect him. Are they
not in honor bound to themselves
do what they expected of the
other crowd? That is the ques-
ton we put to every friend and
supporter of Henry Mcbride.
The only way for the friends
of Mcbride to justify themselves
in not supporting Albert E.
Meade for governor is to admit
that they did not expect the no
commission element in the re-
publican party to support Henry
Mcbride for governor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGEsHIP

The Echo considers it part
of its duty to urge every repub-
lican voter in Chelan county
TO support John D. Dill for
judge of the Superior Court Of
the district composed of the
counties of Chelan, Okanogan,
Douglas and Ferry. Not be-
cause Mr.. Steiner, of Douglas
county, who is the candidate on
the democratic ticket for the
same position, is a bad man, or
that he is not equally as we'll
qualified for the position as Mr..
Dill, nor yet because of any per-
sonal grounds whatever. In so
far as we are informed Mr..
Steiner is a most excellent gen
tleman.
The Echo, however, has good,
and, what it believes sufficient
reason for urging every republi-
can voter in the district, and an
additional one why every repub-
lican voter in Chelan county
should support Mr.. Dill for Su-
perior Court Judge. He has
been q life long and consistent
republican, always giving the
party ticket his loyal support,
and if elected will give the party
the benefit of all the influence
which the position will give him,
directed always in proper and
honorable channels. He is
equally as we'll qualified as his
opponent. He is free from any
entangling alliance. Has the
courage to do what is right and
Is an honorable and high toned
gentleman whose record since
he has lived in Chelan county is
beyond question.
In going over those qualifica-
tons which fit him for the posi-
ton to which he aspires the
Echo is only stating that which
is known to almost every voter
in the county, and is only point
ing them out for the benefit of
those in the county and district
who do not happen TO be person
ally acquainted with him.
The fact that Mr.. Dill is citi-
zen of Chelan county should be
an additional reason why every
republican voter in the county
should turn out on election day
and register his vote in favor of
the republican ticket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The unpleasantness between
the newspapers of Wenatchee,
into which the Lakeside paper
and the Cashmere paper occa-
sionally butt, lead US to remark
that it has been our observation
that there is nothing in these
wordy newspaper wars. Each
one shows up TO the public the
weakest side of his opponent,
with the result that all parties to
the controversy come out worst
ed. Let up, gentlemen, there is
nothing in it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Thomas Darling is in high glee these
days. He has been separated from his
family for about year, but if nothing
unfor seen happens his wife and baby
will arrive Sunday, accompanied by her
brother, George Albright and family,
from Eudora, Kansas. He received u
car of household goods and stock We'd
nesday that was shipred from Kansas
on the second Of this month. The
stock was in chage Of +. o. Moody, also
from Eudora, and came through in good
condition. Mr., Darling owns one OF
the best hay and stock ranches in the
county, and coniemp ates making con.
siderable Improvements on the same.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The blind goddess administers
justice with a vengeance in the
state of Iowa. Recently a bank
err was convicted at Anamosa, of
stealing $4,000 from the bank,
and was sentenced to term of
one and half years in the peni-
Tertiary. In the same state a
man was sentenced to term of
six years in the penitentiary for
stealing a chicken. Under such
circumstances, and they are all
too many, is it a matter for Won
der that the people have come to
believe that penitentiaries are
built for poor people? The
Amalgamated Copper company
with its Rockefeller, and the
American Steel Company and
Morgan can swindle the great
American public out of countless
millions Of dollars with worth
less stock and that is called fin
anciering by the tlunkies who are
ready to lick their boots for a
smile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

AS rule men do not take
kindly 10 being told of their
faults. And if we could "see
ourselves as others see us" no
good purpose would be served
in directing attention to the
shortcomings of our fellows.
That we cannot see them must
be the writer's excuse for occa.
sionally calling attention to
somebody's foolish notions. Not
that we, ourselves, are free from
grievious faults, but it is our
purpose to benefit others with
out, at the same time, being of
fensive. In his Introduction to
the English Bards and Scotch
Reviews Lord Byron said it
was not his purpose 10 convince
the world that he could write,
but if possible make others write
better. So it shall never be our
purpose to say. in a Pharisaical
spirit, II am better than thou,
but rather, that we should all
try TO do better andbe better.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
A Private Dance

A small dancing par y met at the
home of a. McPheters last Saturday
evening and enjoyed music, dancing
and at the close delicious lunch. Mrs.
McPheters is an exceedingly pleasant
hostess and insisted that every body
should have good time.
Among those who were present we
may mention Mr.. ID. Il. Abbot and his
sister, Mrs. Mae Mcclure, Mrs Archer,
Miss Sparks. Mrs. =. G. McGregor,
Mrs. Tina Johnston, in whose honor the
party was given, Robert Dye and wife,
and Messrs. Emory Ros., Joe Backus,
Harry Gehld, A. J. Catchadal and Mr..
and Mrs Ole Sands.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Cashmere is moving in the di-

Cashmere is moving in the di-
rection of village incorporation.
She wants electric lights, water
for fire and domestic use, and
street and sidewalk improve
ments. The only way to get
these much desired improve.
ments is to incorporate so there
will be some one to contract with
and everyone will be compelled
to contribute little to the cost,
which is just and right, as ali
will be benefited by the i'm
provements.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

Today and tomorrow you have an OPP
portuniiy 10 get measured for your fail
suit OF o. ercoat by an expert tailor.
Bliss Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
h Memorlarn.

It is with sadness that we record the death of Ebenezer B. Beecher. He has gone the way or all the earth, and his loss is deeply deplored. A great and a good man has passed away, and the nnourners go about the streets. Conspicuous among his fellow men he stood, because .of his invincible integrity, his noble character, and his lofty aims and pur- poses. Like mighty monarch of the forest he has fallen, and his place can never De filled in the hearts of those who knew him best.
 His was a character to emulate. Ten der and sympathetic by nature, he was keenly appreciative of good in others. He was never critical or censorious of speech. If he knew of defective ten- dencies in the characters of those with whom he came in contact, his lips were not permitted to utter them. He had an active mind, was quick of compre- hension, and was distinguished in the scientific world as an inventor of note. He was loyal and steadfast in friend- ships; once friend, g friend forever. He was generous to a fault and loved his neighbor as himself. He never turned a deaf ear to the cry of the lowly or needy ones, and their appeals were never made in vain.
 Tn life, he was simple and unosten- tatious, and in death he was calm and confident of the future. He bore his long and painful illness with uncom- plaining fortitude and with heroic bravery. His trust in God was firm and abiding. Can one doubt that he has already heard the welcome plaudit .'Well done, good and faithful servant, ]" and that now he is at peace and rest ing from his labors in the Paradise of the Blessed?
 Men like MT. Beecher are rare. His name, a synonym for all that is good and noble, will descend from genera tion to generation, perpetuated in the grateful hearts of those who loved and trusted him. He has left behind him a memory fragrant with good deeds, and the world is better to-day because he lived.
 His heart was full of sympathy and
 love,
 And though he's gone to join the hosts
 above,
 Fond memory fingers round his hal-
 lowed shrine,
 And prompts the prayer oh let his
 faith be mine." 5-& TD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
YALE FALL TRACK PLANS.

The outlook this fall for track ath- letics Is, so far, somewhat discourag- ing. As this preliminary work is of great value to the new men. it is hoped that greater number will report at the field as soon as possible.
 The training will necessarily be rush. ed as the fall handicap track meet comes on Wednesday, october 2s. Cups will be given for first second and third places. As all of the nine events will be handicaps, every man will have an equally good chance.
 The track events will, with the ex- ception of the 2O4yard and 22O yard hurdles, be changed this year, on ac- count of the limited time for practice. There will be substituted a 120-yard dash and 800, 500 and 1000 yard runs, The final event of the meet will be a two and one-half mile cross country run, which it is expected many men will enter. The field events contested will be the high and broad jumps and the pole vault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Elder Paul Hill held religious meet ing and preached in the reading room of the Salvation Army headquarters. Grand Union Hotel. sl Union street last evening. .
 James Neely, who died recently in Madison. was veteran of the English army, served in the crimea, and was present at the famous charge of the 600 at Balaklava
 At the Boardman night school there were PIP pupils. at Hlllhouse POI, at Zunder school IFS, at Hamilton street school 7S, and at Fair street Ss. This is a total Of 7ss.
 After a shutdown of ten days for re- pairs, the public bathhouse in St. John street was again thrown open yesterday morning, quite number of patrons the day at it's resumption of business. The premises have been put in fine shape
 Max Bien, fifteen years old, was found in his bedroom yesterday morn ing by his mother, at P Gold street, nearly asphyxiated by Illuminating gas. He was unconscious and was taken to the New Haven hospital. A boarder { at the house had turned the gas jet An open window in the room prevented ! a fatal accident
 Orange republicans nominate candi- dates for representatives and justices Of the peace at West Haven Town hall next Friday evening. Clarence D. Thompson, the broker, appears to be in the lead for first nomination for repre- i sentative.
 Eugene Beebe, a joiner living at 265 ! West Ivy street, and employed by Con- tractor Hine on the addition to the nurses dormitory being erected at the home for Grace hospital nurses, fell from second floor scaffold yesterday afternoon and sustained two fractured ribs. He was taken into Grace hospital where his injuries were attended to.
 The city assessors passed a large DOT tion of yesterdays session in preparing la list of New Haven owners of automo- piles, no less than 133 being found The vehicles are assessed at amounts vary i ing from $250 to $2,5O0.
 1 Tonight Hammonassett tribe, No. i, II. 0. R. M, will meet to work the war riors' degree.
 Tomlinson bridge repairs are nearly completed and in three or four days | the bridge will be open to traffic again. i Invitations to attend the golden jub- flee on November and g have been ex- tended by the Teutonia Singing society ito Mayor studley and his staff. In- vitations have also been accepted by nearly all of the German singing so- cieties of this city.
 Repairs to the asphalt paving in Church street, from Chapel to Elm, were yesterday begun by. the New Eng Hand Improvement company, of which N. w. Kendall is president. The work is being done under the guarantee con- tract, and will involve no cost to the city.
 The 702d stated conclave of New Ha- ven commandery, No. 2, Knights Tenn Eplar, will be held at Church street at 7:3O o'clock next Friday evening. The illustrious order of the red cross will be conferred,
 Work on sinking the caisson for the Orange pier of the new Kimberly ave- nue bridge will be commenced to-day. The caisson for the New Haven side I will not be ready for some time to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

One of the Speakers Was Jonathan
 Trumbull of New London.
 The New Haven Historical society held it's first regular monthly meeting of the season last evening in its build ing on Grove street The attendance was good.
 The speakers were Jonathan Trum- bull of New London, president of the Connecticut branch of the Sons of the American Revolution, Judge Harrison of this city, Professor Smith and H. F.. Peck, secretary of the New Haven so- ciety. MT. Trumbull changed his or #iginaI subject and spoke on the '1nva- sion of Norwalk5 He described the burning of Norwalk lin regard to the real details of the affair. He also ad- vanced several arguments in an endeav- or to show the size of the force at Nor walk at the time of the Revolution to resist the British troops.
 No business was transacted at the meeting Afterwards there was the us- ual gathering in the lower rooms of the building where refreshments were serv- ed by the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. october II.
Rrief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:2S a. m.
 The smart Set Magazine for Novern- Der at the Pease. Lewis Co.'S.
 The Yale St. Louis club met last eve ming with a good attendance.
 The Yale French club met last even- ing at the Tontine and was addressed by Professor sanderson on ''LHumour American
 The National Congregational council at Des Moines, Ia., on Sunday re-elect- ed Rev. Dr. Asher Anderson of Boston, formerly Of Meriden, secretary, and .Rey. Samuel B. Forbes of Hartford treasurer.
 Tie Epworth league of the Metho- dist church, New Britain, was address, ed last evening by Rev. Edwin Tullar of East Pearl street church, New Ha- ven, of which Rev. R. T. McNicholl was formerly pastor.
 John J. Corbett of this city has been elected state treasurer of the Connecti- cut Total Abstinence union to succeed Charles Fitzgerald, who held that office for twenty three years and who died last week at MiddletoWn.
 A meeting of the prudential commit tee of the Yale corporation was held yesterday morning in the corporation
 !. room in Woodbridge hall. President Hadley presided. A mass of routine business was disposed of.
 Next Thursday evening is the date set for the formal opening of the new laboratory of the Sheffield Scientific school, known as kirkland hall. on Hillhouse avenue. Invitations have been issued in the name of the gov erring board of the school for a recep- ton to be held for the inspection of the building from 5 to 10 o'clock in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
Tuesday, october IS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R B. Mallory. Clothes-Meigs & Co.
 Crawford Ranges-P. J. Kelly & %. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Est. W. H. Thomas-Probate Notice. tainment-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-New Haven Theater Jaeger Underwear-Monso Chase. Lost-Pocketbook- Chapel St. Near Seal Coats-Brooks & Co. Petticoats-The Edw. Malley Co. Postum-At Grocers.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Real Estate-S. F. Thrasher. Styles-DaVis & Co.
 Sassaeus Whist-4S Church St. Some -Gamble-Desmond Co. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Trips+So. Pacific R. R.
 The Right Place-A. B. Clinton. Women's Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Wonen's Coats-Iowe & Stetson Co. -Situation-52 Court St. -Situation-330 Winchester Wanted -Situation-1S Gilbert St. Wanted-Man--P o. Box S33. d-Situation--40 Walnut St.
 Wanted-Wor Washington Ave. Wanted--Work-3S Grand Avenue. Girl-163 Wooster St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
DEAD OF INJURIES.

George Jester of New Hartford, Hurt
 in Runaway Accident, Died Yester- day.
 New Hartford, Oct. 17.-George Jes- ter aged thirty-sevevn years, the New Hartford farmer who on Thursday evening sustained a fractured skull in \ runaway acident, caused by an au- tonlobile frightening his horse, succump- ed to his injuries at his home on Town hill at 6:3O this morning. The names of the owner and occupants of the auto mobile were never learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
HORSE SMASHED WINDOW.
BROKE THROUGH BIG LIGHT OF
 PLATE GLASS YESTERDAY

l
 At the Ford Jewelry store-FrIghtened
 by Burst of Smoke from Locomotive.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock Ia crash occurred at the Ford jewelry store. A horse attached to business wagon driven by Nr. Ferguson, the liv- cry stable proprietor. became frighten- ed at a cloud of smoke from a passing locomotive under Chapel street bridge and reared and plunged. and at the same time several trolley cars arrived at or near the scene, so that the team was in pocket. MT. Ferguson's ex- perience as a driver was of some avail, but despite all his efforts under the untoward circumstances the horse rush. ed to the pavement at the Ford store and crashed into the big pane of French plate glass nearest State street and punched hole in the glass, be- sides cracking the pane in all direc- tions. The horses head went through the glass and the animal having satis- fled it's apparent inclination to gaze, if only for a moment on some of the beautiful and costly things in the Ford store, withdrew its head and the driver regained control of the animal. A crowd of people quickly gathered, drawn by the novel spectacle. When in- terviewed regarding the case General Ford said that horses were constantly being frightened at the Chapel street bridge by the bursts of smoke from passing locomotives and that it was a wonder more serious accidents did not occur from this cause. This was the second time within three. years that a plate glass window at his store had been broken by horses rendered excit- ted and temporarily uncomfortable ow- ing to smoke from locomotives. He said that the broken plate glass win dow, as were all his plate glass store windows, was insured with Burton & Son, hence he escaped most of the pe- cuniary loss After the broken window was boarded up many passersby stop ped to see the broken window, many ,enquiring if burglar had smashed the window in order to make off with some of the valuable objects displayed there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
AGED WIDOWS MISFORTUNE.
Household Effects Burned by 1ncendi-

Household Effects Burned by Incendi-
 ary, Who Knocked Her Down.
 New Hartford, Oct 17.-Mrs. Sarah Childs, aged seventy years, widow of an old soldier of the civil war, had her entire household effects burned while preparing to start to Boston, where she was to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. Childs had left to go ta a neigh bor's and when some distance away she saw man enter her home through one of the windows. When she returned smoke was coming from the windows on both floors, and it was evident that the incendiary had started the fire both up and down stairs. As she went to the rear door a man ran out, and, striking her heavily in the face, knocked her down and made his escape The sheriff and a number of men are out after the man, who is known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
MAcK-cA:RPENTER

Miss Grace Carpenter and Charles B. Mack wil lo2 married this evening at the home in Greene street, which they will occupy after their return from their honeymoon trip, Miss Carpenter lis instructing operator for the Tele- phone company, and has wide circle of friends. MT. Mack is we'll known as the night ticket agent at the Union station, and has a host of friends both on the road and in other lines..
 After the wedding MT. Mack and his bride will leave here for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Chicago, St. Louis, Lexington, Ky, and Washing ton, D. c. They will be away about +l4.s~. y---~L--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

There is one rational way to treat nasal catarrh: The medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy is Elly's Cream Balm. It re stores the inflamed tissues to a healthy state without drying all the life out of them and it gives back the lost senses of taste and smell. The sufferer who is tired of vain experiments should use Cream Balm. Druggists sell 1t for 50 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York, will mail it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
MILFORD DEMOCRATS.

Parker and Davis Marching Club Out
 Last Evening.
 The Parker and Davis Marching club .of Milford paraded last evening, leav- ing the postoff1ee block at 3 o'clock with the Guardian Drum corps, and marched up around the green, then down Center street, through Central avenue, down Lafayette avenue to Union street, through this street to Pond street, up this to Green street, to Wharf stree, to Broad street, there to the Town hall where George w. Greene served them a supper.